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Television in Salt Lake City started in 1946 with experimental W6SIX (which became KTVX Ch. 4).
Regular-scheduled TV programming started on April 19, 1948, with as then known callsign KDYL,
followed by KSL-TV (Ch. 5) on June 1, 1949. KUTV did not sign on until 1954, there were only two
stations in Salt Lake City at the time of this listing.
Trivia: KTVX was originally known as W6SIX in 1946, then KDYL in 1948, then KTVT from '53-'59
(now used on Dallas' Ch. 11), then KCPX for many years in the 60s and early 70s, changing to
KTVX in 1975.
Channels Listed
4 KDYL-TV (NBC)
4 KDYL (NBC)
-crainbebo
734 AM's in the log, 554 FMs (250 from Western WA), That's a DXer!
12-31-2008, 05:32 PM #2
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12-31-2008, 06:48 PM #3
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Television in Salt Lake City started in 1946 with experimental W6SIX (which became KTVX Ch. 4).
Regular-
I would be pretty sure this W6SIX callsign is incorrect. Other sources suggest it was W6XIS.
(W6SIX would be a ham callsign)
01-01-2009, 07:58 PM #4
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Chance of A Lifetime was problably ABC, though it did show up on DuMont in 1952 and after.
Danger was definitely a CBS Show..
2 KDKA- CBS/ABCPittsburgh
9:55 News
6:30 Waterfront
9:00 Studio 57
9:45 Comedy
3:30 Poindexter
6:00 Mathematics
7:00 French
11:30 sign-off
12-24-2008, 07:29 AM #2
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4 signed on just about a year later. They have or are about to turn 50, I don't recall the exact
date.
I do remember there 25th. Anniversary Special, which ran over Christmas, 1983. They cleared
the
schedule and ran only episodes of old shows and commercials, dating to 1958. It was
tremendous
fun! (especially since that Christmas brought a -10 Arctic Blast, and none of us were leaving the
house
over Christmas). Sadly they seem to have no similar plans for number 50.
WTAE's sister station in Baltimore WBAL-TV, when they turned 50 they did something similar to
what you describe as to whatWTAE did for their 25th. In WBAL's case while they didn't show old
commericals, they DID showed a number of old WBAL promos dating back to the 60's, clips of
many many of thier local shows ( some from the 50's ) and even vintage news openings. A few
years back a good friend of mine had an interview with Baltimore's 98 Rock ( in the same
building as WBAL ). I remember her telling me that WBAL after all these years kept such things as
the wrestling ring dating back to when WBAL would air live wrestling, a complete kitchen from a
mid 60's cooking show and even a bowling alley from the old 1970's Pinbusters show ( WBAL's
version of Bowling For Dollars ).. To her a tour of WBAL really was a mix of checking out the
current gear and a trip into a time machine. Wonder if WTAE has as much history stored at their
place?
The lack of plans for a 50th, Buffalo's WKBW recently had their 50th and I am pretty sure most of
the celebrating was done via-clips and reports on their local news ( if they did it elsewhere, its
not on You Tube ) meanwhile LA's KNBC I read on this site is planning to do some bigtime
celebrating to celebrate their milestone next year.
Sometimes it can be almost as interesting when a station refuses to celebrate a milestone like
their 50th as if they did. In a market I used to work in, a local radio station had turned 60.
Despite having lots of tapes , photos and records ( this station saved just about everything ), not
only did they refused to talk over the air about their birthday but they even refused to allow the
local paper to do a story for them, Why? For 35 of those 60 years, the station had the same
morning guy however in his later years he had become more of a drunk and an a-hole so the
station canned him. Had the station did anything for their 60th, they would have had to deal
with this man again ( in other words they could not overlook him ). So rather than dealing with
him or whatever, their 60th milestone was swept under the rug while it could have been
something special.
12-26-2008, 02:15 PM #5
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WKBW aired a one hour special yesterday at noon (Christmas Day). The hour comprised of
segments already done on the news in May and November. There was only one new clip they
showed, a 1959 promo for Doris Jones' "For the Ladies." It was disappointing to see some
montages were merely cut and pasted from their 1993 35th anniversary show.
12-26-2008, 03:42 PM #6
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It looks as though WIIC, Channel 11, also had some ABC-TV Network programs in Ozzie & Harriet
and Broken Arrow for example although those appear to have been aired by delayed broadcast.
12-26-2008, 05:26 PM #7
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01-04-2009, 05:59 PM #8
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Do you have any listings for WTRF 7 Wheeling or WTOV 9 Stebenville from Christmas Eve 1957?
-crainbebo
9 AM Jetsons
10 AM Secret Squirrel
(time approximate)
(time approximate)
6:30 TBA
7 AM Signal Three
9 AM Astroboy
10 AM Secret Squirrel
10:45 TBA
11 PM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Mighty Mouse
report)
6 PM Upbeat
7 PM News
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
7 AM Fisbie Funnies
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Mighty Mouse
5:30 Hi-Varieties
6:25 News
7 PM Hayloft Hoedown
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
7 AM Gospel Jubilee
8 AM The Story
10 AM Porky Pig
10:30 Beatles
12 N Bugs Bunny
1 PM Hoppity Hooper
Land Of Fire"
10 PM)
7:30 Shindig
8 PM King Family
8:30 Lawrence Welk
Wednesday 10 PM)
11:30 News
8 AM Popeye Theatre
9 AM Jetsons
10 AM Secret Squirrel
11 PM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Porky Pig
10:30 Beatles
12 N Tobacco Talk
7:30 Shindig
8 PM King Family
the movie)
WLKY Ch. 32 Louisville (ABC)
10 AM Porky Pig
10:30 Beatles
12 N Bugs Bunny
1 PM Hoppity Hooper
6:30 Route 66
7:30 Shindig
8 PM King Family
12-26-2008, 10:41 PM #2
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This was during the time the NBC-TV Network had the Sugar, Rose and Orange Bowls on New
Year's Day.
01-01-2009, 10:32 PM #3
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This was during the time the NBC-TV Network had the Sugar, Rose and Orange Bowls on New
Year's Day.
Interesting... Betty White and her hubby Allen Ludden were on competing networks...
01-05-2009, 06:39 PM #4
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the Rose Parade again until it got the Rose Bowl in when,
only football game they had this past Thursday was the
Gator Bowl.
01-05-2009, 07:06 PM #5
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I did some research on what Betty White was doing during this time. It seems she was a regular
panelist on what would have been the original run of "Match Game" on NBC which ran from
1962 to 1969. It seems it aired at 4pm live, so there are very few remaining episodes. The
"Match Game" that most of us know is a revival that appeared on CBS starting in 1973.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Match_G...2-69.2C_NBC.29
Channels:
5PM
2 The Simpsons
4 5 7 8 News
9 Wishbone
13 Full House
22 Ricki Lake
5:30
2 Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
6 News
8 Canada Tonight
11 Roseanne
13 Full House
16 Barney Miller
6PM
2 6 8 10 News
4 ABC News
5 NBC News
7 CBS News
11 12 Home Improvement
13 The Simpsons
16 Alfred Hitchcock
28 EastEnders
6:30
4 5 7 News
12 13 M*A*S*H
16 Adam-12
22 Step By Step
28 Woodwright's Shop
7PM
2 On The Road
4 8 Wheel of Fortune
5 Evening Magazine
7 10 Entertainment Tonight
11 Home Improvement
12 Seinfeld
16 Emergency!
28 Wishbone
7:30
4 8 Jeopardy!
5 American Journal
7 Seinfeld
9 Anyplace Wild
10 13 The Simpsons
11 EXTRA
12 Mad About You
22 Martin
8PM
2 Marketplace
4 Home Improvement
6 7 JAG
9 Nova
11 Moesha
12 Lock Up R (1989) *
16 Hawaii Five-0
28 Chess Kids
8:30
2 Venture
5 8 NewsRadio
11 In The House
9PM
2 Witness
4 Home Improvement
5 10 Frasier
6 Spin City
8 Murphy Brown
11 Hitz
16 Ironside
-crainbebo
734 AM's in the log, 554 FMs (250 from Western WA), That's a DXer!
Last New FM Log: 90.7 XHTIM-BCN, 95.9 KFSH-CA, 95.1 KBBY-CA and 88.3 KAXL-CA; 6/8/17 E-
skip
01-08-2009, 07:58 PM #2
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Thanks
Channels Listed
2 KDKA
Noon: News
6:30: Superman
7:30: Pursuit
9PM: Millionaire
4 WTAE
9:30: O.S.S
10PM: Boxing
11 WIIC
10AM: Dough Re Mi
1:30: Luncheon
10:30: Target
13 WQED
10AM: Physics
12:45: Panorama
1PM: Schooltime
2PM: Schooltime
5:30: Panorama
6PM: Handcrafts
7:30: Recreation
-crainbebo
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid: guests Martha Smith and David Graf
2:30 Capitol
4:00 Schoolbreak Special: "The Day the Senior Class Got Married"
Sources:
epguides.com
01-10-2009, 09:09 PM #2
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Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
**Note: The Daily Journal ran a combined Saturday/Sunday edition in 1983, so their TV insert
runs from Saturday 4/2 to Friday 4/8**
Stations Listed:
WMC-5-NBC/Memphis
WHBQ-13-ABC/Memphis
WTVA-9-NBC/Tupelo
WCBI-4-CBS/Columbus, MS
Miss. ETV (statewide network, the listing states "Channel 2," which would be WMAB-Starkville)
SATURDAY 4/2
WREG
7:00 - Popeye
7:30 - Pandamon
11:00 - Gilligan
10:00 - News
WMC
6:30 - Cartoons
7:00 - Flintstones
8:00 - Smurfs
10:30 - Spider-man
11:00 - Wrestling (Championship Wrestling, a mainstay of Memphis and mid-west television for
years)
12:30 - Lone Ranger
1:00 - Laredo
9:00 - Monitor
10:00 - News
WHBQ
6:30 - Dialogue
7:00 - Superfriends
7:30 - Pac-Man
11:00 - Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew Mysteries (Pre-empting American Bandstand, I assume)
12:00 - Kung Fu
2:00 - Sportsbeat
5:30 - In Search Of
7:00 - TJ Hooker
10:00 - News
WTVA
8:00 - Smurfs
10:30 - Spider-man
12:00 - Wrestling (don't know if its the same as on WMC, this airing is only 1-hour)
3:30 - Nashville
9:00 - Monitor
10:00 - news
WCBI
7:00 - Popeye
7:30 - Pandamon
8:00 - Meatballs
11:00 - Gilligan
12:30 - R. Martin
Miss ETV
No listings until 12:00pm
4:00 - GED
SUNDAY 4/3
WREG
6:30 - Praise
5:00 - Dateline
6:00 - 60 Minutes
7:00 - Beantown
7:30 - Gloria
8:00 - Jeffersons
8:30 - Newhart
10:00 - News
WMC
9:00 - Magicland
11:00 - Passover
11:30 - Meet The Press
1:00 - Tourism
1:30 - SportsWorld
10:00 - News
10:30 - Rawhide
12:00 - News
WHBQ
6:30 - Mystery
8:30 - Christ Is
11:00 - News
12:30 - Kung Fu
WTVA
12:00 - Jubilee
1:30 - SportsWorld
10:00 - News
WCBI
8:00 - Church
8:30 - EJ Daniels
6:00 - 60 Minutes
7:00 - Beantown
7:30 - Gloria
8:00 - Jeffersons
8:30 - Newhart
10:30 - Larry King Show (syndicated? this was before he was on CNN)
Miss. ETV
12:00 - Access
4:30 - Enterprise
08-18-2006, 04:57 PM #2
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
WMC-5/NBC--Memphis
Saturday:
About this time,Conway Twitty had a special called Conway Twitty On The Mississippi where he
sang on a cruise ship and one of his guests was Loretta Lynn and if I recall this was a 2 hour
special,however on Sunday WREG at 10:30 PM showed this as On The Mississippi and this was a
hour special.
R. Martin is Roland Martin who was a hunter/outdoorsman in the same category of Bill Dance in
that Bill was a fisherman.
08-18-2006, 05:04 PM #3
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
Arkansas?).
08-18-2006, 11:38 PM #4
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
12:00 - Wrestling (don't know if its the same as on WMC, this airing is only 1-hour)
The Memphis wrestling show was edited down to one hour for markets outside Memphis.
08-19-2006, 03:35 PM #5
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
Arkansas?).
They were one in the same. WHBQ and WMC had the same hosts throughout its entire run (BTW
they just titled the show "Wrestling" complete with the same fonts and a shot of a bronze statue
of two wrestlers locked in hand to hand combat while the theme from "2001:A Space Oddessy"
is played in the background).
As for "American Bandstand" being pre-empted at WHBQ, that would end by 1984 when they
resumed carrying the show.
The "Superman" version that WREG was carrying was the 1950s George Reeve TV version.
08-19-2006, 08:15 PM #6
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
The call letters were changed from WREC when the FCC
WTVF).
08-20-2006, 07:02 PM #7
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/tvq?call=WREG
08-21-2006, 11:10 AM #8
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
They were one in the same. WHBQ and WMC had the same hosts throughout its entire run (BTW
they just titled the show "Wrestling" complete with the same fonts and a shot of a bronze statue
of two wrestlers locked in hand to hand combat while the theme from "2001:A Space Oddessy"
is played in the background).
Not sure when WHBQ would've changed its opening to the "2001" theme, but as late as 1975,
the opening was very simple: a closeup shot of the ropes, with "WRESTLING" super'ed ... and a
jingle playing: "You'll see America's faaaavorite spoooorts.... on W-H-B-Q, TEL-UH-VIH-SHUN.....",
fading out and cutting to Lance Russell and Dave Brown.
The show moved to WMC-TV 5, I believe, early in 1977. Living in Tupelo at the time (and WHBQ
being our only ABC station available), and suffering "Bandstand" withdrawal, I was anxious with
anticipation when Lance Russell (WHBQ's arch-conservative PD) crossed the street to channel 5.
The TV GUIDE's listing for Channel 13 at 11:00 read: "TO BE ANNOUNCED"
With bated breath, I was in front of the telly at 11:00 Saturday morning. Nope, no "Bandstand."
Channel 13 replaced wrestling with their "Million Dollar Movie". @#$%!!!!!!!!!
The "Superman" version that WREG was carrying was the 1950s George Reeve TV version.
If I'm not mistaken, WREG had prints of every ep of the '50s series in their (massive) film library.
They used to run "Superman" off and on throughout the '70s, as well.
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
08-22-2006, 10:15 PM #9
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
Wrestling moving from channel 13 to channel 5 was one of the biggest tv stories of the 1970s in
Memphis. Wrestling was huge in Memphis during those years. The weekly Monday night show
at the Mid-South Coliseum drew regular crowds of 10,000 or more.
When the show moved, it had new hosts (Clay Conrad & Bob Young) replacing Lance Russell and
Dave Brown. Lance was quoted in the paper as how much he was looking forward to having
Saturdays off. But after only a few weeks on Channel 5, both Lance and Dave moved to WMC.
Dave Brown became 5's main weatherman a postion he holds to this day.
Memphis has to be the only market where a change in wrestling had such a huge effect on news
ratings. Prior to 1977, channel 13's Eyewitness News was #1 in news. As soon as Dave Brown
moved, channel 5 became #1 in news. This was true until earlier this year, when channel 3 finally
became number 1.
I know several other markets didn't carry American Bandstand in the 1970s. I know New Orleans
didn't and I don't think Dallas carried it.
It seems like channel 13 showed a lot of Abbott & Costello, Ma & Pa Kettle and Francis The
Talking Mule movies in Bandstand's slot after wrestling left.
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Re: Retro - North Mississippi (Tupelo) and Memphis: April 2-8, 1983 (Weekend)
SUNDAY 4/3
WREG
Since it was an hour, it was obviously the original Perry Mason. You should know that.
2sl KUTV-NBC Salt Lake City * 3 KRTV-CBS Great Falls * 3m KYUS-ABC Miles City *
Morning
5:00
2d Jeffersons
7l News
5:10
2sl Together
5:15
8w Country Morning
5:30
2d Bob Newhart
11 Ag Day
6:00
2sl News
4s Success N Life
6s Classic Country
7l Men in Action
8w Today
6:15
9b Body Electric
6:30
2d GI Joe
6s Morning Stretch
6:45
9b AM Weather
7:00
2d COPS
2sl-6-8-9-12-13-16 Today
9b Sesame Street
7:30
2s News
7l Kidstreet
7:45
7s AM Weather
8:00
2d Yogi Bear
6s Today
7l DuckTales
7s Reading Rainbow
8w Phil Donahue
8:30
7l It Figures
7s Captain Kangaroo
9:00
2d Kenneth Copeland
2sl-8 Concentration
3m-4h-5-7 Home
7l Chain Reaction
16 Body by Jake
9:30
2d Alice
7l Lingo
7s Today's Special
9b Sesame Street
16 Taxi
10:00
2d Fantasy Island
2s Family Feud
4s Phil Donahue
6-8-9-12-13-16 Scrabble
6s Family Ties
7s Sesame Street
8w Generations
10:30
2s Wheel of Fortune
2sl-6-9-13 Generations
3m-4h-5-7 Loving
6s-12-16 Concentration
8 Golden Girls
8w Family Ties
11:00
2d Hart to Hart
2s Price is Right
4s Home
7l Liar's Club
7s Body Pulse
8 Phil Donahue
8w-11 News
11:15
11 Noon Show
11:30
7l News
Afternoon
Noon
2-2sl-3-4-5s-8-8m News
2d Andy Griffith
2s-6-9-13 Geraldo
6s Scrabble
7l Oprah Winfrey
12 Judge
16 Newlywed Game
12:30
2d I Love Lucy
7s Cuisine Rapide
8w Another World
12:55
2sl Together
1:00
2d Leave It to Beaver
2s News
4s All My Children
9b Ramona
1:30
8w Santa Barbara
9b Sesame Street
2:00
2-3 Geraldo
2d Bewitched
5 Phil Donahue
5s Hollywood Squares
7l Bumper Stumpers
11 Woody Woodpecker
2:30
2d Ghostbusters
5g Concentration
7l Jackpot
8w Oprah Winfrey
9b 3-2-1 Contact
3:00
2s Guiding Light
3 People's Court
4 Phil Donahue
4s General Hospital
6s Santa Barbara
7l Men in Action
9b Reading Rainbow
11 Bewitched
3:30
2d Real Ghostbusters
3 Love Connection
7l Kidstreet
7s Wild America
8w Family Feud
9b Sesame Street
11 Three's Company
4:00
2 People's Court
2d Bugs Bunny & Friends
4-8m-8w Jeopardy!
4s Jetsons
5 Three's Company
5s Cosby Show
6-9-13 DuckTales
6s Bob Newhart
11 M*A*S*H
12 Bewitched
16 Dating Game
4:30
2 Jeopardy!
2d Fun House
5 Andy Griffith
5g-8w NBC Nightly News
5s Charles in Charge
6s Webster
7s Sesame Street
8 A Current Affair
16 Family Feud
5:00
2d Diff'rent Strokes
2s Oprah Winfrey
2sl-6-8w-9-11-13 News
3m-4h-7 Gidget
5-5s M*A*S*H
7l Jeopardy!
9b Reading Rainbow
5:30
2-3-4-5-5g-7l-8-8m-12-16 News
2d What's Happening Now!!
4s USA Today
6s Family Ties
7s Reading Rainbow
8w Wheel of Fortune
9b MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
11 Cosby Show
Evening
6:00
2 M*A*S*H
2d Three's a Crowd
2s-2sl-4s-5s-6-6s-7-9-13 News
3 Jeopardy!
7l Perfect Strangers
7s 3-2-1 Contact
8 USA Today
8w Unsolved Mysteries
12 NBC Nightly News
6:30
2sl PM Utah
3m-4h-7 Monkees
5s USA Today
6-9-13 M*A*S*H
7l Coach
7s MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
12 Entertainment Tonight
16 Cheers
7:00
6s News
7l Knots Landing
8w Night Court
9b Mark Russell
7:30
2s Cosby Show
4s Entertainment Tonight
6s A Current Affair
8w FM
9b Timeline
8:00
2s Cheers
3m-4h-5-7 Hooperman
4s M*A*S*H
5g-11 Wiseguy
6s Family Feud
7l Midnight Caller
7s Evening at Pops
9b Hollywood Legends
8:30
2s Night Court
2sl-6-8-9-12-13-16 FM
3m-4h-5-7 Coach
4s Newhart
9:00
2-3-4-5s-8m Wiseguy
2d-8w-11 News
4s Growing Pains
7s Mark Russell
9:30
2d INN News
8w Tonight Show
9:35
11 Cheers
10:00
2-2sl-3-4-5-5g-5s-7l-8-8m-12-16 News
2d Star Trek
4s Hooperman
6s Night Court
7s Hollywood Legends
9b MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
10:05
10:30
3m-4h-7 Nightline
4-8m Newhart
4s Coach
6s FM
10:35
5 Nightline
5s M*A*S*H
11 Pat Sajak
10:45
11:00
2d Jeffersons
2s Wiseguy
4s China Beach
6-9-13 News
7s John Cleese
11:05
5 Arsenio Hall
11:30
6-9-13 Nightline
7l Bizarre
11:35
5s Pat Sajak
Late Night
Midnight
2s-4s-6s News
7l A Current Affair
11 Adderly
12:30
2-3-5g Adderly
4s Nightline
12:35
1:00
2s Pat Sajak
4-8m Adderly
4s USA Today
1:05
2sl Sweethearts
5s News
1:30
4s News
6s Late Night with David Letterman
7l Benny Hill
1:35
1:40
5s Focus
2:00
2:30
2s Adderly
6s Infomercial
3:30
2s News
4:00
2d SCTV Network
Yes it is.
01-11-2009, 12:51 PM #4
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Very interesting listings. Mountain Time zone TV stations have some unique way of deciding
when to air some daytime shows.
The Spokane TV stations are on the West Coast, so it looks like that their daytime lineups are
following East Coast time slots, but you've add an hour in Mountain Time, and their prime time
lineups look an hour late on Mountain Time. Subtract one hour in the Pacific Time zone and they
are normal.
http://www.sandiegoradionews.com
01-11-2009, 03:26 PM #5
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Also, the Williston stations are on Central Time - thus programming from 3 separate time zones
in one TV Guide (Central, Mountain, & Pacific)...
Even though some of the western parts of ND are in Mountain Time, TV programming is based
out of Bismarck and/or Minot and runs central (similar to KCLO/15 in Rapid City, SD - which is
Mountain Time - and is a satellite of KELO/11 in Sioux Falls - which is on Central Time resulting in
Letterman at 9:35 locally...).
Jim
Where is FOX?
Probably no affiliates yet in Montana, unless the other stations show it on a delay on the
weekend.
01-11-2009, 10:59 PM #8
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The nearest full-time Fox affiliates at the time would have been KAYU/28 in Spokane and
KRTV/12 in Nampa/Boise, ID. Montana didn't get it's first broadcast Fox affiliate under KOUS/6 in
Hardin/Billings flipped to Fox several years later.
01-11-2009, 11:17 PM #9
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I'd like to see somebody post a weekday of 1972 Arizona TV listings retro. If I recall, the Phoenix
stations (I was visiting my aunt then) had the daytime shows on from the East Coast feed live.
"Three on a Match" aired at 1:30pm Eastern Daylight time, which was 10:30am Mountain
Standard Time (Arizona never observed Daylight time back then as well as today), and some of
the shows from the East coast feed that would have aired from 7am Arizona time were delayed
to air after 1pm. I guess the ABC 3 station aired the entire ABC East coast feed live from 8:30am-
1:30pm.
http://www.sandiegoradionews.com
Join Date
Apr 2006
Posts
5,059
The nearest full-time Fox affiliates at the time would have been KAYU/28 in Spokane and
KRTV/12 in Nampa/Boise, ID. Montana didn't get it's first broadcast Fox affiliate under KOUS/6 in
Hardin/Billings flipped to Fox several years later.
Channel 12 in Boise was KTRV; KOUS was on channel 4, flipping to Fox as KHMT (channel 6 was
KSVI, which opened in 1993).
Thanks...that's what I get for writing that post when I was getting sleepy...
6:30 TV Classroom
7 AM Today
9 AM News
9:15 Focus 2
9:30 Hennesey
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
from 4 PM)
3 PM Another World
4 PM Mike Douglas
5:30 Newscope
7 PM Rifleman
Thailand)
10 PM Dean Martin
11 PM News
11:25 Editorial
8:15 Americans
10 AM Navigator
11:10 Americans
1 PM Musical Interlude
2:45 Americans
Linkletter's show)
To The Wind")
5 PM What's New
6 PM Front Desk
7 PM What's New
7:30 Adelante
8 PM World Of Books
9 PM Suncoast Sports
10:30 TBA
6:40 News
6:45 Sunshine Almanac
7 AM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
1 PM Girl Talk
Thing
4 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM McHale's Navy
5:30 Truth Or Consequences
6 PM News
11 PM News
7 AM Today
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
4 PM Match Game
6 PM News
7 PM America! (travelogue)
10 PM Dean Martin
11 PM News
7 AM Bullwinkle
8 AM Morning Show
10 AM Dating Game
11 AM Temptation
12 N Bewitched
12:30 News
1 PM The Fugitive
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
7:30 Batman
8:30 Bewitched
9 PM That Girl
11 PM News
7 AM Sunshine Almanac
7:45 News
8 AM Good Morning
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Loretta Young
11 AM Temptation
12 N Bewitched
1 PM The Fugitive
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dating Game
7 PM Bishop Sheen
7:30 Batman
8 PM Flying Nun
8:30 Bewitched
9 PM That Girl
10 PM The Defenders
11 PM News
7:55 Informacast
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
1:25 News
Thing
4 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Mike Douglas
6:30 News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 Cimarron Strip
11 PM News
6:30 A.M.
7 AM News
7:30 News
Atlanta--around 1973-74)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
1:25 Tampa Bay Topics
Thing
4 PM Flintstones
11 PM News
4:30 Astroboy
sign off 11 PM
3 WSAZ-NBC Huntington
4c WCMH-NBC Columbus
6 WVVA-NBC Bluefield
6c WTVN-ABC Columbus
7 WTRF-NBC/ABC Wheeling
8 WCHS-CBS Charleston
9 WSWP-PBS Beckley
9c WNOW-cable Parkersburg
10 WBNS-CBS Columbus
12 WBOY-ABC/NBC Clarksburg
13 WOWK-ABC Huntington
15 WTAP-NBC Parkersburg
17 WTBS-Ind Atlanta
19 WXIX-Ind Cincinnati
20 WOUB-PBS Athens
33 WMUL-PBS Charleston
57 WKYH-NBC Hazard
Morning
5:25
6 Arthur Smith
5:45
13 Farm Report
5:50
13 PTL Club
5:55
6 PTL Club
17 World at Large
6:00
6:10
17 News
6:15
19 Perspective
6:25
6:30
4c Focus on Columbus
17 Dragnet
6:45
3 Morning Report
6:50
13 News
7:00
3-4c-6-7-15-57 Today
8 Tuesday Morning
10 Batman
19 Romper Room
7:15
33 AM Weather
7:30
10 Family Affair
33 Instructional Programs
8:00
12 News
17 Leave It to Beaver
19 Fred Flintstone & Friends
33 Sesame Street
8:30
9 Cover to Cover
12 Testimony Time
17 Romper Room
8:45
9 AM Weather
9:00
3 Bob Braun
4-4c-7-13-15 Phil Donahue (4-13 looks at Nazi-hunters with Simon Wiesenthal as guest; Bob
Hope is on 4c; and 7-15 look at the draft)
6 Coffee Break
6c Big Valley
9 Sesame Street
10 Love of Life
12 Tennessee Tuxedo
17 Lucy Show
57 700 Club
9:30
6 Romper Room
8 Bob Newhart
10 Hogan's Heroes
12 $20,000 Pyramid
17 Green Acres
19 Flintstones
10:00
8-10 All in the Family (first of a 2-parter where Edith is held at gunpoint by a rapist)
13 Morning Magazine
10:30
6c Andy Griffith
8-10 Whew!
9 Electric Company
10:55
8 CBS News
10 House Call
11:00
4c Doctors
11:30
4c News
19 Bewitched
11:55
17 News
Afternoon
noon
3-4-6c-7-8-10-13 News
6-15 Mindreaders
9 Over Easy
12 Midday West Virginia (TVG's Pittsburgh regional manager Rita Gould was the guest)
19 Medical Center
12:30
6 News
7-57 Password
9 French Chef
33 Electric Company
1:00
19 Movie "Montana"
33 Instructional Programs
1:30
9 Love Tennis
2:00
3-6-7-15-57 Doctors
9 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
2:25
17 News
2:30
9 Dick Cavett
17 Gigglesnort Hotel
3:00
4-6c-12-13 General Hospital
17 I Love Lucy
19 Woody Woodpecker
3:30
8 M*A*S*H
9 Villa Alegre
10 Joker's Wild
17 Flintstones
19 Popeye
4:00
3 Mister Cartoon
4 Brady Bunch
6-15 Password
6c Merv Griffin
8 Beverly Hillbillies
12 Edge of Night
57 PTL Club
4:30
3 Lone Ranger
6 Beverly Hillbillies
8 Petticoat Junction
12 Brady Bunch
13 Bionic Woman
19 Spiderman
5:00
3 Bonanza
6 I Love Lucy
17 My Three Sons
19 Gilligan's Island
5:30
4c-13 Happy Days Again
6 Hogan's Heroes
6c News
9p Rookies
12 Beverly Hillbillies
15 Lucy Show
17 I Dream of Jeannie
19 Spiderman
33 Doctor Who
Evening
6:00
3-4-4c-6-7-8-10-12-13-15-57 News
19 Superman
20 Villa Alegre
6:30
17 Bob Newhart
20 Over Easy
7:00
3 Cross-Wits
4 M*A*S*H
9 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
10 News
7:30
3 Hollywood Squares
6c Candid Camera
8 Joker's Wild
9 Dick Cavett
9p Hazel
10 Hollywood Squares
12-13 Sha Na Na
17 My Three Sons
19 Odd Couple
57 Deliverance Time
8:00
3-4c-6-7-15-57 Sharks
4-6c-12-13 Happy Days (season premiere #7 in a two-parter that concludes Thursday on Laverne
& Shirley)
19 Gunsmoke
20 Dreams of Manhood
33 City Notebook
8:30
33 Two Ronnies
9:00
4-6c-12-13 Three's Company (season premiere #3 sees Jack in drag trying to give the FBI the slip)
8-10 Movie "Can You Hear the Laughter? The Story of Freddie Prinze"
20 On Working
9:30
20 Dance at Dawn
9:45
9p 700 Club
10:00
20 News
10:30
20 Like It Is
11:00
4-6c-8-10-12-13 News
19 Bedtime Stories
20 Dick Cavett
33 Book Beat
11:05
3-4c-6-7-15-57 News
11:30
8 Barnaby Jones
10 Movie "Embassy"
19 Gong Show
11:35
Late Night
midnight
19 Medical Center
12:40
1:00
1:05
3-4c-7 Tomorrow
15 News
1:35
13 News
3:00
17 News
3:20
17 Untouchables
4:20
Could have sworn I had typed the title when I was transcribing it , that is in fact Angie in the time
slot.
01-21-2009, 04:53 PM #4
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01-21-2009, 05:03 PM #5
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Location
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Posts
685
Apparently this was during the period of time WDTV was off the air after an ice storm destroyed
their tower..
ily Feud
11:30 Nightline
12:00 Fridays
Link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_OUghwzLdd4
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
9:00 Monday Night Football: Oakland Raiders vs. Minnesota Vikings (Oakland wins 36-10)
12:30 Nightline
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WFWt5GTNqNQ
The video also includes the first open from the premiere of Entertainment Tonight.
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monday_...tory_(1970-89)
TV.com http://www.tv.com
PM
Noon Password
3:30 Concentration
5:30 News
6:30 News
8:30 ABC Wednesday Movie Of The Week: "Locusts" (Ron Howard tackles a swarm of
grasshoppers)
11:00 News
AM
AM
9:30 Gambit
PM
3:00 Tattletales
5:30 News
9:00 Bing Crosby And His Friends (Bob Hope, Pearl Bailey and Sandy Duncan join Bing)
10:00 Manhunter
11:00 News
AM
AM
6:45 Exercises
7:00 Today
11:00 Jackpot!
PM
Noon News
2:30 Somerset
3:00 Bonanza
5:30 News
8:00 Little House On The Prairie (Mitch Vogel guest stars as a schoolmate of Laura's)
10:00 Petrocelli
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show (Don Rickles subs for Johnny this week)
AM
1:00 Tomorrow
KPTV - Channel 12 (Ind.)
AM
7:30 Flintstones
9:30 News
PM
Noon Jeopardy!
4:30 Batman
8:00 Pop Goes The Country (Sonny James, Jack Greene and Jeannie Seely are guests)
9:00 Hank Thompson (Ray Sanders and Jody Miller are guests)
9:30 Porter Wagoner (Nat Stuckey guests)
10:00 News
01-26-2009, 04:52 PM #2
Join Date
Oct 2004
Posts
1,557
AM
Noon Jeopardy!
I didn't know that it was still on NBC at that time, I had thought it was cancelled. One other
station in Oregon was carrying Jeopardy! at Noon and that was KMED - Channel 10 (NBC, ABC) in
Medford, all the other stations were carrying news at Noon.
I also noticed that Jeopardy! was carried on KATU at 7:30 on Wednesday nights. I didn't know
that Jeopardy! was even carried in syndication until I saw this. How long did this last in
syndication the first time?
Retro: Montreal/Ottawa/Southern Quebec Tues, Jan 21, 1975
from La Presse
2 CBFT-SRC Montreal
3 WCAX-CBS Burlington
4o CBOT-CBC Ottawa
5p WPTZ-NBC Plattsburgh
6 CBMT-CBC Montreal
7 CHLT-TVA Sherbrooke
7w WWNY-CBS/NBC/ABC Watertown
8 CJOH-CTV Cornwall
9 CBOFT-SRC Ottawa
9c Cable TV-Montreal
9s CKSH-SRC Sherbrooke
10 CFTM-TVA Montreal
12 CFCF-CTV Montreal
13 CKTM-SRC Trois-Rivieres
22 WEZF-ABC Burlington
30 CFVO-TVA Hull
33 WETK-PBS Burlington
Matinee/Morning
6:00
6:30
3 Sunrise Semester
12 Ed Allen
6:50
7:00
5p-7w Today
8-12-13o Canada AM
8m AM America
7:30
3 Morning Report
7:45
4 Dessins animes (Cartoons)
10 Bonjour Montreal
8:00
3 Captain Kangaroo
4 La Fete
4o Ontario Schools
8:15
7 Informa 7
8:25
22 Dr Joyce Brothers
8:30
7 Dessins animes
22 Tennessee Tuxedo
8:45
4o Mon Ami
3 Mike Douglas
4 Au bout de fil
4o Friendly Giant
6 UK Magazine
7w Captain Kangaroo
33 Why 1975
9:15
4o Quebec Schools
7 La sante a l'horizon
10 36-24-36
9:30
7 TBA
10 Pour vous...Mesdames
12 Community
30 Epice ca
33 America
9:45
2-9-9s-11-13 En mouvement
4o Ontario Schools
10:00
2-9-9s-11-13 Moumote
5p Celebrity Sweepstakes
33 Word Workers
10:15
2-9-9s-11-13 Hippolyte
33 Patterns in Arithmetic II
10:30
3-7w Gambit
4 Pour vous...Mesdames
4o-5-6 Mr Dressup
5p Wheel of Fortune
8m Barbara Walters
12 McGowan & Co
13 Rue Principale
22 Money Maze
33 Mulligan Stew
11:00
4 Au bout de fil
5p High Rollers
7-10 Personnalites
8-13o Quest
8m Dealers Choice
12 Definition
22 Password
33 Electric Company
11:10
8-13o AM Show
11:30
4 La sante a l'horizon
5p Hollywood Squares
8m Brady Bunch
10 Pep 75
12 Art of Cooking
22 Underdog
33 Sesame Street
11:45
4 Meteo
11:50
4 Les Informations
11:55
8-13o News
Apres-Midi/Afternoon
noon
4 De tout de tous
5p Jackpot
7 Informa 7
8m Password
12 Flintstones
22 Total News
30 Personnalites
12:30
5p Blank Check
33 Ripples
12:45
33 Patterns in Arithmetic I
1:00
3 News
4 Amicalement votre
5 Robin Hood
5p Truth or Consequences
6 Ben Casey
1:10
1:20
1:30
2-9-9s-11-13 Le Telejournal
4o Coronation Street
5 Peter Gunn
10 Au jour le jour
30 Pour vous...Mesdames
1:35
1:40
2:00
4 Cinema "Virginite"
33 Western Civilization
2:30
5p Doctors
7 Cine-Mardi "Un ange dans la foule"
13 Conseil Express
33 Calculus
3:00
13 Depart
30 Dessins animes
33 Designing Women
3:30
4 Dessins animes
4o-5-6 Take 30
13 Le Prince Saphir
33 Designing Women
4:00
2-9-9s-11-13 Bobino
3-7w Tattletales
4 Au sous-sol d'Andre
5p Somerset
7-10-30 Patofville
8-13o Definition
8m Money Maze
4:30
3 Raymond Burr
5p Merv Griffin
8m Superman
12 Pay Cards
22 Flintstones
30 Cine-4:30 "Legere et court-vetue"
4:55
4 Les Tannats
5:00
7w TBA
8-13o Mannix
8m Lucy Show
12 Truth or Consequences
5:30
3 Beverly Hillbillies
7w Truth or Consequences
8m News
22 Brady Bunch
33 Electric Company
5:55
4 Meteo
Soiree/Evening
6:00
2 Prince noir
9 Tout a l'heure
9nc Au poil
11 Le joint
33 Zoom
6:30
2 Actualites 24
4o News
8m FBI
9c It's Debatable
33 Calculus
6:40
11 Nouvelles du sport
6:45
11 Quebec 24
7:00
4 Aujourd'hui le 21 janvier
5p Mission: Impossible
7w Sounding Board
9 Le Telejournal national
9s Le 9 vous informe
10 Le 10 vous informe
13 Le 13 vous informe
22 What's My Line?
30 Le Quotidien
33 Dimensions in Cultures
7:30
8m Hogan's Heroes
33 Assignment America
8:00
2-4o-5-6-9-9s-11-13 NHL All-Star Game (at Montreal, with the Wales Conference beating the
Campbell Conference 7-1; Pittsburgh's Syl Apps Jr was the game MVP)
5p Adam-12
33 America
8:30
3-7w M*A*S*H
4-7-10-30 Symphorien
33 Ascent of Man
9:00
4 Les Protecteurs
7-10-30 L'Aventurier
9c-9nc Tele-Ressources
9:30
7-10-30 Mannix
33 Woman
10:00
5p Police Story
8-12-13o Harry O
9c Irish Weekly
2-9-9s-11-13 Le Telejournal
4o-5-6 TBA
10:45
11:00
3-5p-7w-8m-22 News
4 Dialogue
7 Informa 7
10 La couleur du temps
30 Mission: impossible
11:15
8-13o Sportsline
12 News
11:22
4o-5-6 Viewpoint
11:30
5p Tonight Show
6 Montreal Tonight
11:40
11:55
midnight
2-9-11 Cinema "Les annees lumieres" (a look at the late 19th century through very early films)
12 Tuesday Night Feature Movie "Spirits of the Dead" (famed directors Vadim, Malle and Fellini
with their takes on Edgar Allan Poe's stories)
12:30
1:00
9nc Radio-Quebec
1:30
2 Le Telejournal
01-26-2009, 05:27 PM #2
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01-26-2009, 06:26 PM #3
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Apr 2006
Location
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Posts
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4o CBOT-CBC Ottawa
11:40
01-27-2009, 09:01 AM #4
Oct 2003
Posts
2,486
Could you please post West Virginia listings for Saturday 9/8/79?
WCIA 3-CBS Champaign/WMBD 31-CBS Peoria (and W71AE LaSalle/Peru, which relays WMBD)
2:00 To Tell the Truth (on the panel: Lena Horne, Barry Nelson, Sam Levenson and Phyllis
Newman)
9:00 Garry Moore (guests Mel Torme, Alan King and Roy Castle)
10:00 News/Weather/Sports
10:30 (3) Movie "You Pay Your Money"
8:55 Meditations
12:30 Country Journal (Al Pigg; insert your own joke here )
1:00 M Squad
3:00 Trailmaster
5:00 Cheyenne
6:15 News/Weather/Sports
6:30 Combat!
7:30 McHale's Navy
10:00 Weather/News
WTVH 19-ABC Peoria (and W78AC LaSalle/Peru, a TVG station ad also mentions Streator and
Ottawa)
1:00 M Squad
3:00 Trailmaster
5:00 Cheyenne
6:15 News/Weather/Sports
6:30 Combat!
10:00 Concentration
10:30 Missing Links (panelists Ossie Davis, Kitty Carlisle and Abe Burrows)
11:00 Your Best Impression (panelists Dorothy Lamour, Jack Whitaker and Dennis James; host Bill
Leyden)
11:30 Truth or Consequences (Bob welcomes Frank Sinatra Jr, Max Baer and Guy Williams)
noon Girl Talk (Virginia Graham welcomes Constance Ford, Hildy Parks and Judith Crist)
1:30 Doctors
2:30 You Don't Say! (Tom Kennedy's guests: Julie Adams and Sheldon Leonard)
6:00 News/Weather
7:30 Redigo
9:00 Bell Telephone Hour (Maurice Chevalier headlines this week's show)
10:00 News/Weather/Sports
mid. News
WEEK 43-NBC Peoria (and WEEQ 35-Urbana)
10:00 Concentration
10:30 Missing Links (panelists Ossie Davis, Kitty Carlisle and Abe Burrows)
11:00 Your Best Impression (panelists Dorothy Lamour, Jack Whitaker and Dennis James; host Bill
Leyden)
11:30 Truth or Consequences (Bob welcomes Frank Sinatra Jr, Max Baer and Guy Williams)
noon News/Weather
12:20 Popeye
1:30 Doctors
2:30 You Don't Say! (Tom Kennedy's guests: Julie Adams and Sheldon Leonard)
6:00 News/Weather/Sports
6:30 Mr. Novak
7:30 Redigo
9:00 Bell Telephone Hour (Maurice Chevalier headlines this week's show)
10:00 News/Weather/Sports
Do you have that same day's listings from the Western Illinois edition? (which included the Quad
Cities, Quincy, and Peoria stations plus KTVO-3 Kirksville, MO/Ottumwa, IA--I don't think
Springfield's WICS-20 was included in the Western IL edition until about the late '60s).
Unfortunately, I don't...all I've got from Illinois from that week is the Eastern edition.
WEEQ was listed as Urbana? The city of license was LaSalle - it was operating on the same
assignment as is used today by TBN's WWTO.
The transmitter was located just east of Tonica near where my parents live. Oddly enough, they
received a better signal from Channel 43 and later 25 than they got on Channel 35 despite living
closer to the WEEQ transmitter. They had the same thing happen with channel 71. They picked
up a better signal from channel 31. they did get a better signal on channel 78 than on 19 though.
They took down the transmitter tower a couple years ago. Also the TVG ad for channel 78
including Ottawa and Streator would make sense as both towns are near La Salle Peru.
Do you know when WEEQ-35 went dark? (I do remember when WWTO signed on at channel 35
in 1986, and I also remember you once saying that WMBD kept their Tonica translator at channel
71 until perhaps as recently as 1980 when they upgraded their signal).
9:30 Spirituals
10:30 Bowling
12:30 News
WEWS 5 ABC Cleveland
9:25 News
12:30 News
1:30 We Believe-Religion
Channel 8 will dedicate its new studios on Playhouse Square (1630 Euclid Ave. Downtown
Cleveland) and change it's call letters from WXEL to WJW-TV..[Note:WJW would be based on
Euclid Avenue till 1977, when they would move to its current studios at 5800 South Marginal
Road]
3PM To Be Announced
3:30 Joe Potaro Show-Beauty
4PM Lassie
7PM Liberace
8PM Ed Sullivan
9PM GE Theater
11PM News
11:10 Sports
2:45 Telerama
11PM News/Sports
6:30 Disneyland-ABC
8PM Ed Sullivan
11PM News
Channel 8 will dedicate its new studios on Playhouse Square (1630 Euclid Ave. Downtown
Cleveland) and change it's call letters from WXEL to WJW-TV..[Note:WJW would be based on
Euclid Avenue till 1977, when they would move to its current studios at 5800 South Marginal
Road]
Wasn't it in 1977 (on April 22, 21 years and one week to the day after this call letter change) that
Channel 8 adopted the WJKW-TV calls for an eight-year sojourn? I seem to have read that they
moved to the South Marginal studios on Nov. 2, 1975.
Wbhist:
Thanks for catching that error..WJW did indeed move to the South Marginal site Nov. 2, 1975,
and change the call letters to WJKW in 1977. For some reason I had the move two years later..
(which I would have corrected in my original post if we were allowed to edit them)
7:55 Devotions
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10:30 Gambit
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
6 PM News
3 PM Feeling Good
6 PM Carrascolendas
6:30 Zoom
7 PM Now
maybe?
6:05 Now
6:35 Almanac
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Together
9:30 Tattletales
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N Scene At Noon
1 PM Betty Feezor
2 PM Guiding Light
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
music show)
10 PM CBS Reports
11 PM News
1 AM It Takes A Thief
sign off 2 AM
7 AM A.M. America
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Money Maze
6 PM News
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
9 PM Hot l Baltimore
11 PM News
1 AM News
6 AM Arthur Smith
6:55 Viewpoint
7 AM News
8 AM A.M. America
9 AM Mike Douglas
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Ironside
9 PM Hot l Baltimore
10 PM Baretta
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
moved to 1:30)
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Flipper
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Andy Griffith
9 PM Rockford Files
10 PM Police Woman
11 PM News
6 AM Almanac
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
1 PM Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Bewitched
6 PM News
7 PM Family Affair
9 PM Rockford Files
10 PM Police Woman
11 PM News
1 AM Midnight Special
2:30 News
7 AM A.M. America
9 AM Movie: "Whiplash"
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
in 1949)
6 PM News
9 PM Hot l Baltimore
10 PM Baretta
11 PM News
1 AM News
6 AM Carolina Today
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
4:30 Batman
5 PM Big Valley
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
10 PM CBS Reports
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Ben Casey
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
1 PM Truth Or Consequences
3 PM Another World
4 PM Mike Douglas
5 PM The FBI
6 PM News
9 PM Rockford Files
10 PM Police Woman
11 PM News
1 AM Midnight Special
7 AM Today
9 AM Today In Carolina
9:30 Knozit-Land
10 PM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Mike Douglas
5 PM Ironside
6 PM Truth Or Consequences
6:30 NBC News
7 PM News
9 PM Rockford Files
10 PM Police Woman
11 PM News
1 AM Midnight Special
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Peggy Mann
9:30 Tattletales
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
1 PM That Girl
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM McHale's Navy
4:30 Bewitched
5 PM Mod Squad
6 PM News
7 PM Family Affair
10 PM CBS Reports
11 PM News
9 AM Montage
10 AM Beverly Hillbillies
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Money Maze
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM That Girl
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Andy Griffith
9 PM Hot l Baltimore
11 PM News
1 AM News
6 AM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Today At Home
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
1 PM Concentration
3 PM Another World
4 PM Munsters
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
9 PM Rockford Files
10 PM Police Woman
11 PM News
1 AM Midnight Special
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM CBS News
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM ABC News
6:30 News
7 PM CBS News
10 PM CBS Reports
11 PM News
9 AM Phil Donahue
11:30 News
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Money Maze
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
6:30 Superman
7 PM What's My Line?
7:30 Concentration
9 PM Hot l Baltimore
9:30 Odd Couple
10 PM Baretta
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9:30 Popeye
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
events)
4:35 Movie: "Pride Of The Marines"
6:30 News
7 PM NBC News
9 PM Rockford Files
10 PM Police Woman
11 PM News
8 AM Beverly Hillbillies
11 AM PTL Club
4 PM Flintstones (2 episodes)
5 PM Leave It To Beaver
5:30 I Love Lucy
6 PM Beverly Hillbillies
7 PM Andy Griffith
8 PM Star Trek
11 PM Night Gallery
sign off 3 AM
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Electric Company
6 PM Sesame Street
Downstairs")
10 PM Firing Line
sign off 11 PM
01-30-2009, 09:01 PM #2
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maybe?
A check on Google reveals the place to be a country music hall and restaurant in Tobaccoville,
NC:
http://www.marshalltyler.com/other/r...rosa/index.htm
Did TV Guide mention who was on the show? If it featured mainly country-western acts, there's
(probably) your answer.
01-31-2009, 09:40 AM #3
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3 WSAZ-NBC Huntington
4c WCMH-NBC Columbus
6 WVVA-NBC Bluefield
6c WTVN-ABC Columbus
7 WTRF-NBC/ABC Wheeling
8 WCHS-CBS Charleston
9 WSWP-PBS Beckley
9p WNOW-cable Parkersburg
10 WBNS-CBS Columbus
12 WBOY-ABC/NBC Clarksburg
15 WTAP-NBC Parkersburg
17 WTBS-Ind Atlanta
19 WXIX-Ind Cincinnati
20 WOUB-PBS Athens
33 WMUL-PBS Huntington
57 WKYH-NBC Hazard
Morning
5:40
17 World at Large
6:00
6:10
17 Human Dimension
6:15
19 Perspective
6:30
3 Saturday Report
8 TV Classroom
10 US Farm Report
6:40
17 News
7:00
13 Kentucky Afield
7:30
3 Little Rascals
4c World of Survival
10 Film
12 RFD #12
19 Woody Woodpecker
8:00
4-6c-12-13 Fangface
17 Ultra Man
19 Flintstones
8:30
9 Sesame Street
17 Partridge Family
19 Brady Kids
9:00
17 Star Trek
9:30
3-4c-6-7-15-57 Jetsons
19 Popeye
10:00
4-6c-12-13 Superfriends
10:30
8 Popeye
11:00
4c Little Rascals
19 Monkees
11:30
3-6-7-15-57 Godzilla
6c Gigglesnort Hotel
8 Fat Albert (season premiere #9 introduces the Brown Hornet, who solves problems relating to
that week's episode)
13 Action News for Kids
Afternoon
noon
4-13 ABC Weekend Special (season premiere #3) "Weep No More, My Lady"
6c Communique
9c Tarzan
15 PTL Club
12:30
4-12-13 American Bandstand (on 4/13: guest Bonnie Pointer; over on 12: guests Lisa Hartman
and Jennifer Warnes)
1:00
9p Movie "Volcano"
57 PTL Club
1:30
4 Little Rascals
6c Miniature Golf
12 Captain Hook
33 Fireside Kitchen
2:00
4-6c-12-13 Soccer Bowl '79: the NASL championship is on the line from The Meadowlands
(commentators Jim McKay, Paul Gardner and Verne Lundquist)...Vancouver beat Tampa Bay 2-1
in a game also aired on CTV north of the border
33 Forsyte Saga
2:15
3-4c-6-7-15-57 Baseball: Baltimore-Boston or LA-Cincinnati
2:30
17 Rat Patrol
3:00
17 American Angler
33 Upstairs, Downstairs
3:30
4:00
9 Sesame Street
4:30
4-6c-12-13 College Football: Alabama-Georgia Tech (the Crimson Tide swept the Yellow Jackets
30-6; Keith Jackson and Asa Parseghian call the action)
5:00
4c Star Trek
6-7-15 SportsWorld (Marlboro Cup horse race/IAAF World Series of Track & Field 10,000m race;
among those calling the action are Dick Schaap and Pete Axthelm)
17 American Lifestyle
33 Catch 33
57 PTL Club
5:30
5:55
17 College Scoreboard
Evening
6:00
3-4c-6-7 News
9 Makem & Clancy
19 National Geographic (no title listed; a 30' ketch and its owners make an unusual cross-Europe
trip)
33 Like It Is
57 John Flannery
6:30
4c Dance Fever: competing are Anthony Wright/Cheryl Quarries (LA), Kevin Buck/Janet Jones (St
Louis) and Tom Trasport/Erin Dowling (Huntington Beach, CA)
9 Another Voice
20 Electric Company
7:00
6-8 Hee Haw (guests Jim Stafford, Zella Lehr, Eddie Low)
10 Bugs Bunny
19 Kicks (guests Patrick Juvet and Linda Clifford; this was a disco show)
7:30
3 An Inside Look
10 Billy Graham Crusade (from Nashville: "The Second Coming" with guests Larnelle Harris, Amy
Grant and George Beverly Shea)
8:00
for the US: Robert Conrad, Lou Ferrigno, Sarah Purcell, Melissa Gilbert, Toni Tennille, Quinn
Cummings, William Devane, Norman Fell and Patrick Duffy; Team World consists of William
Shatner, Susan George, Britt Eklund, Maud Adams, LeVar Burton, Robert Powell, Bo Swenson,
Conrad Bain, Twiggy and Alex Trebek...with the play-by-play: Ed McMahon, Bruce Jenner, Richard
Dawson and Jack Klugman
6c-13 Carol Burnett & Company (Carol finishes her summer run with guest Sally Field; The
Ropers and Detective School start next week)
8 Bad News Bears (next week, Working Stiffs airs here, followed by the Bears)
17 Miss National Teen-Ager Pageant (Pat Boone hosts and Michael McKean/David L. Lander
guest at Atlanta)
19 Donna Fargo
8:30
9:00
13 Greatest Concert of All: A Tribute to Ali (taped the previous Thurs at the LA Forum)
19 Porter Wagoner
20 Upstairs, Downstairs
9:30
10:00
3-4c-6-7-15-57 Miss America Pageant (Bert Parks celebrates his 25th year with the pageant)
10:30
11:00
4-6c-8-10-12-13 News
9 Best of Groucho
17 Porter Wagoner
19 Juke-Box
33 College Football: Marshall hosts Toledo (tape-delay; the Herd put out the Rockets 31-14)
11:15
11:30
6c College Football: Wisconsin-Purdue (tape-delay; 41-20 for the Boilermakers over the Badgers)
Late Night
midnight
3-4c-6-7-15 News
12:30
3-4c-6-7-15-57 Saturday Night Live (from 1976: host Elliott Gould, music from Anne Murray)
1:00
17 Juke-Box
1:30
19 Tennis-WCT Championship 1st round, John McEnroe vs John Alexander (at Dallas,
commentators Cliff Drydale/Vic Braden)
2:00
2:30
13 ABC News
3:30
4:00
3 News
4:30
01-28-2009, 05:23 PM #2
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8:00
for the US: Robert Conrad, Lou Ferrigno, Sarah Purcell, Melissa Gilbert, Toni Tennille, Quinn
Cummings, William Devane, Norman Fell and Patrick Duffy; Team World consists of William
Shatner, Susan George, Britt Eklund, Maud Adams, LeVar Burton, Robert Powell, Bo Swenson,
Conrad Bain, Twiggy and Alex Trebek...with the play-by-play: Ed McMahon, Bruce Jenner, Richard
Dawson and Jack Klugman
Since this program aired on affiliates of all three networks, I assume this was a syndicated
program
01-28-2009, 05:44 PM #3
classictvfan classictvfan is offline
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It appears that none of the ABC affiliates listed here aired Fantasy Island(at least not that night)
01-28-2009, 07:10 PM #4
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8:00
Since this program aired on affiliates of all three networks, I assume this was a syndicated
program
This was an NBC program -- all the channels listed were NBC affiliates:
3 WSAZ-NBC Huntington
4c WCMH-NBC Columbus
6 WVVA-NBC Bluefield
7 WTRF-NBC/ABC Wheeling
15 WTAP-NBC Parkersburg
57 WKYH-NBC Hazard
Team World consists of William Shatner, Susan George, Britt Eklund, Maud Adams, LeVar Burton,
Robert Powell, Bo Swenson, Conrad Bain, Twiggy and Alex Trebek...with the play-by-play: Ed
McMahon, Bruce Jenner, Richard Dawson and Jack Klugman
If the show was "US Against The World", why are some of the team members American (to my
knowledge)? By the looks of things, this was NBC's answer to "Battle of the Network Stars"
(apparently, short-lived).
01-29-2009, 01:55 PM #5
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7:00
10 Bugs Bunny
7:30
10 Billy Graham Crusade (from Nashville: "The Second Coming" with guests Larnelle Harris, Amy
Grant and George Beverly Shea)
I just find it hilarious that when it came time to decide what programming to pre-empt to make
room for Billy Graham, that they tore into the primetime lineup. Nobody dare touch the mighty
Bugs Bunny! ;D
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
01-30-2009, 03:17 PM #6
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I doubt it was taped from WGBH; they never usually aired the marathon. It was only on the
networks here in Boston.
Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
01-30-2009, 05:51 PM #7
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7:00
10 Bugs Bunny
7:30
10 Billy Graham Crusade (from Nashville: "The Second Coming" with guests Larnelle Harris, Amy
Grant and George Beverly Shea)
I just find it hilarious that when it came time to decide what programming to pre-empt to make
room for Billy Graham, that they tore into the primetime lineup. Nobody dare touch the mighty
Bugs Bunny! ;D
I wonder just what "Bugs Bunny" show that was. Per the schedule, they aired The Bugs
Bunny/Road Runner Show in pattern that morning, so it wasn't a tape-delay (and even so, the
original was 90 min. and this was a 30 min. slot). So, I assume one of the syndicated Looney
Tunes packages, or maybe a local show that ran older BB shorts (the ones not in the network
package)? In any case, yeah, 7 pm Saturday night is an odd time for this.
Join Date
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I doubt it was taped from WGBH; they never usually aired the marathon. It was only on the
networks here in Boston.
Did other PBS stations show the Marathon highlights as well? If so, where would they have
gotten the highlights from?
(COLOR)
7 AM Today
9 AM Dough Re Mi
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Truth Or Consequences
12 N Funny Flickers
ABC Sept. 5)
6 PM News
7 PM Johnny Ringo
8 PM Peter Gunn
10:30 News
12 M News
6 AM Good Morning
7 AM Today
11:30 Concentration
Hardy" (Part 1)
6:30 News
7:30 Riverboat
9 PM Peter Gunn
11 PM News
Health
9:30 U.S. History
10:30 Government
11 AM Conversational Spanish
12 N Restless Gun
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM American Bandstand
5 PM Popeye
6 PM Superman
6:30 Cheyenne
Indiana
10 PM News
10:10 Weather
7 AM Religion Today
by Raymond Massey)
8 AM Puppet Time
1:25 Weather
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM American Bandstand
6 PM Three Stooges
6:30 Superman
7 PM News
7:10 Passing Parade
7:15 Sports
7:25 Weather
7:30 Cheyenne
11 PM News
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Love Of Life
12 N Cactus Cartoons
2 PM Millionaire
3 PM Brighter Day
4 PM T-Bar-V Ranch
6 PM News
7 PM Texan
8 PM Danny Thomas
9 PM Hennesey
10 PM Pat Boone
10:30 News
10 AM Edge Of Night
10:30 On The Go
11 AM I Love Lucy
12 N Love Of Life
3 PM Millionaire
4 PM Brighter Day
6:45 News
7 PM Jeff's Collie
8 PM Texan
10 PM Hennesey
11 PM News
6 AM Continental Classroom:
"Physics"
"Chemistry" (COLOR)
7 AM Today
9 AM Dough Re Mi
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Truth Or Consequences
12 N News
4 PM Movie: "Kon-Tiki"
5:55 Weather
6 PM News
6:30 Riverboat
8 PM Peter Gunn
10 PM News
10:10 Sports
7 AM Today
9 AM Introduction To Physical
Anthropology
10 AM Dough Re Mi
10:30 Play Your Hunch
11:30 Concentration
12 N Truth Or Consequences
5 PM Shorty Stout
7 PM Richard Diamond
7:30 Cheyenne
9 PM Peter Gunn
10 PM Alcoa Presents
10:30 Law Of The Plainsman
11 PM News
8 AM CBS News
9:50 News
10 AM Fun Fair
10:30 On The Go
11 AM I Love Lucy
11:50 News
12 N Love Of Life
3 PM Favorite Story
5 PM Roy Rogers
6:20 News
7 PM Waterfront
8 PM Cameo Theater
9 PM Danny Thomas
10 PM Hennesey
11 PM News
11:10 Sports
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Love Of Life
12 N Noontime Neighbors
2 PM Millionaire
3 PM Brighter Day
5:30 News
5:40 Sports
6 PM Clancy's Beat
7 PM Texan
8 PM Danny Thomas
8:30 Ann Sothern
9 PM Hennesey
10 PM News
10:10 Sports
10:15 Weather
that long)
11:30 Rendezvous
10:30 News
12 M News
What is Not For Hire and how is it so important that they skip the
Don't ask what KVOA did to prime time (I've mentioned it in other threads).
Not for Hire was a single-season (39 episodes, 1959-60) syndicated crime drama, starring Ralph
Meeker as a U.S. Army criminal investigator.
It's not just that, but also the 20 minutes of news that also cut into Paar. Maybe the way Paar's
show was structured, 10:50 was a convenient, relatively seamless point to JIP? (More so than
10:30?) But wasn't the 105-minute version of Tonight designed so that the first 15 minutes was
relatively "expendable?"
02-02-2009, 08:07 AM #4
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on the Paar show just before 10:50 rather than 10:45, which
KMTV 3-Omaha
8:45 News
3:30 TV Classroom
10:30 My Hero
11:00 Nightwatch
WOW 6-Omaha
7:00 Today (Today in Omaha at 7:25/7:55)
10:30 Bennetts
11:15 TV Feature
11:45 News
12:30 TV Reporter
6:20 News/Weather
10:07 Sports
10:15 News
11:30 Cinema 6
12:25 Meditation
1:00 TV Schooltime
6:30 News
6:35 Weather
6:40 Markets
7:00 TBA
9:00 TV Playhouse
10:00 Sports
10:10 Weather
10:20 News
10:30 TBA
KFOR 10-Lincoln
5:30pm Comic Club
6:00 News
9:30 News
9:45 Weather
9:55 Sports
4:30pm TV Puppets
5:05 Serial
9:30 Liberace
KOLN 12-Lincoln
6:00 Weather
6:05 Sports
7:30 High School Hi-Lites (featured are Cathedral High (Lincoln) and Beatrice High)
8:00 Boxing
9:45 Weather
7 AM Today (COLOR)
9 AM Best Of Groucho
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM News
1:15 Focus 2
3 PM Another World
5:30 Newscope
11 PM News
4 PM Sew Easy
5 PM What's New
5:30 Children's Corner
6 PM President's Men
8 PM French Chef
9 PM Mental Health
10 PM Regional Report
sign off 11 PM
7 AM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
9:30 PDQ
10 AM I Love Lucy
10:30 Real McCoys
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
1 PM Girl Talk
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM Hawaiian Eye
9:30)
11 PM News
6 AM Continental Classroom
7 AM Today (COLOR)
9 AM Movie: "Passion"
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM News
1:25 News
2 PM Leave It To Beaver
3 PM Another World
6 PM News
10 PM I Spy (COLOR)
11 PM News
7 AM Bill Herson
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
12:30 News
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM 77 Sunset Strip
5:30 News
5:55 Editorial
6:15 News
7 PM Ripcord (COLOR)
8 PM Patty Duke
11 PM News
11:20 Editorial
11:25 Weather
7:45 News
8 AM Good Morning
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Divorce Court
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
6:30 News
7 PM ABC News
8 PM Patty Duke
8:30 Blue Light (COLOR)
11 PM News
7:55 Informacast
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
1:25 News
1:30 As The World Turns
2 PM Password
(COLOR)
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
11 PM News
7 AM A.M.
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
2 PM Password
(COLOR)
4 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Superman
5:30 News
5:45 Editorial
6 PM News
7 PM Lost In Space
Monday 8:30)
11 PM News
11:20 Editorial
11:25 News
4:25 News
Robert Taylor
7 PM Bold Journey
8 PM Hennesey
9 PM Ensign O'Toole
9:30 Thriller
11 PM News
02-02-2009, 10:18 PM #2
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7 PM Lost In Space
Monday 8:30)
11 PM News
For whatever reason, WTVT doesn't run Lucy on Monday night, but
02-03-2009, 10:12 AM #3
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Sacramento/Stockton
Salinas/Monterey
8 KSBW-NBC * 46 KMST-CBS
Morning
5:00
5:15
11 Movie "A Dispatch from Reuter's"
6:00
4 University of Michigan
5 International Zone
6:15
13 Sacred Heart
6:30
3 Mister Ed
4 Ag-USA
7:00
2 Westbrook Hospital
3 It is Written
4 Breath of Life
5 Mosaic
7 All God's Children
8 Viewpoint
10 Moments of Reflection
11 Jerry Falwell
13 Search
20 Mideast Analysis
38 World Opportunities
44 Sunday Mass
7:15
10 Sacred Heart
7:30
2 Robert Schuller
4 Herald of Truth
7 Movie "Batman"
10 Hour of Power
20 TBA
40 Sonrise
44 Big Blue Marble
46 Jimmy Swaggart
8:00
3 California USA
11 Oral Roberts
14 Club PTL
20 Korean Television
36 Jimmy Swaggart
38 Voice of Faith
44 Casper
8:30
2 Day of Discovery
3 Vistas
7 AM Weekend
10 New Directions
13 Oral Roberts
44 Bugs Bunny
46 Robert Schuller
9:00
4 Jimmy Swaggart
10 Conversation Jr
11 It is Written
13 La Voz de la Raza
14 Hoy Mismo
31 David Epley
38 Family Focus
40 Best is Yet to Be
44 Porky Pig
54 Sesame Street
9:30
2 Rex Humbard
9 Electric Company
10 Conversation
11 En la Comunidad
13 Progreso
20 Faith 20
31 Catholic Mass
40 Jimmy Swaggart
44 Popeye
10:00
4 Sunday Times
31 Sunday Mass
38 Changed Lives
40 Robert Schuller
44 Flintstones
10:30
2 It is Written
31 Westbrook Hospital
38 Cathedral Hour
40 Flintstones
10:45
14 Futbol Soccer
11:00
2 On the Square
7-11-13 Baseball Warm-Up (if game is from West Coast, this will air at 12:30)
26 Human Dimension
31 Baptist Service
38 Faith Center
40 Addams Family
54 Sesame Street
11:15
7-11-13 Baseball: teams TBA (may air at 12:45 if game's from out West)
11:30
4 Community Circle
40 Lone Ranger
Afternoon
noon
2 Tarzan
4 California Football '79 (highlights of Golden Bears v Arizona State, from yesterday)
26 Jerry Falwell
40 Lone Ranger
54 Studio See
60 Project Universe
12:30
20 PTL Club
38 Gospel Time
40 Lone Ranger
60 Project Universe
1:00
2 Movie "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland"
9 Summerfest '79
14 Knockout
26 TBA
31 Treehouse Club (was the Canadian show of the same name syndied in the US?)
38 Accent on Living
60 Project Universe
1:15
14 En El Mundo
1:30
26 Soul Beat
38 Promises of God
60 Dimensions in Culture
1:45
31 Sacred Heart
2:00
31 Pro Soccer
38 Harvest Temple
60 Dimensions in Culture
2:30
7-11-13 Issues & Answers (Barbara Walters travels to Havana to interview Yasser Arafat)
20 TBA
60 Family Portrait
3:00
38 Faith Center
54 Tender Land
60 Family Portrait
3:30
60 Family Portrait
3:45
14 Siempre en Domingo
4:00
4 Stanford Football '79 (Cardinals vs Tulane highlights, from yesterday; not sure if this is the same
show on 31 at 3)
7 Dudley's Diner
8 Kiwanis TV Auction
13 State Capitol
20 Rev. Eppley
44 Movie "Claudia"
60 As Man Behaves
4:30
3 Candid Camera
7 Viewfinder
13 Americans
20 Manila Magazine
38 Festival of Faith
60 As Man Behaves
5:00
4 News
11 My Three Sons
36 Good News!
54 Originals
60 Firing Line
5:30
3 Gong Show
7-11 News
20 Settimana Sportive
36 Phil Silvers
Evening
6:00
3-10 News
4 Muppet Show
7 That's Hollywood
9 Footsteps
13 Thirteen
20 Re di Cuori
32 Kaleidoscope
46 Wild Kingdom
60 Advocates
6:30
5-13 News
7 Match Game PM
10 30 Minutes
11 Adam-12
32 Meeting of Minds
46 Ruff House
7:00
3-4-8 Disney's Wonderful World (season premiere #26) "The Absent-Minded Professor"
5-10-46 60 Minutes
7-11-13 Out of the Blue (1 hr premiere with guest star Robin Williams; next week, A New Kind of
Family airs at 8, with OOTB at 8:30)
9 Pro Soccer
44 Movie "Destry"
20 Roger Boschetti
32 Violent Universe
38 Living Faith
8:00
9 Evening at Pops
20 Junior Impersonation
26 TBA
8:30
20 Ikkyu-San
26 Big Show
9:00
10 TBA
14 15 Minutos Estelares
20 Weekly Topics
31 Roger Boschetti
38 Gospel Time
44 Joe Oteri
54 Meeting of Minds
9:15
14 Deportes en Accion
20 Kamakura Era
9:30
10 In Celebration of Tutankhamun
14 300 Millones
26 Italian Television
31 High Adventure
32 Summerfest '79
38 Jerry Falwell
10:00
2 News
20 Ambition
31 Jerry Falwell
40 Japanese Theatre
54 David Susskind
10:30
2 Open Line
36 700 Club
38 Faith Center
60 Evening at Pops
11:00
3-4-5-7-8-10-11-13-20 News
9 Opium (pt 2)
44 Black Renaissance
46 CBS News
54 Faces of Communism
11:15
20 Amapola
46 PTL Club
11:30
3 Candid Camera
5 CBS News
44 El Amanecer
11:45
5 Movie "Isadora"
13 Merv Griffin
40 Good News
Late Night
midnight
2-36 College Football: Wisconsin-Purdue (taped)
38 Festival of Faith
12:15
40 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (Devo, Santana, Rick James' Stone City Band, David Johansen
Group, the Jacksons, comic Bobby Kelton)
12:45
13 Closeup 13
1:30
5 Solesvida
8 Christopher Closeup
11 Movie "Svengali"
2:00
5 Mosaic
2:30
5 Vibrations
3:05
11 Movie "The Big Shakedown"
4:15
02-03-2009, 04:49 PM #2
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02-03-2009, 09:02 PM #3
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31 Treehouse Club (was the Canadian show of the same name syndied in the US?)
There was another "Treehouse Club", though it was a religious program for children produced in
the US in the early-1970s.
12:00 The $20,000 Pyramid - guest Didi Conn and Martin Mull
12:30 S.W.A.T.
http://youtube.com/watch?v=ntl2mm3zxJU
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
Color programs are idenfied by the C, Black and white programs are idenified by the B&W
11 KIVA
8AM: Today C
11AM: Personality C
Noon: Jeopardy! C
1:25: News C
5PM: S.S. KIVA (children's show aired on KIVA from the late 50s to the late 60s) B&W
13 KBLU
Noon: Password C
9PM: Gunsmoke C
-crainbebo
Boy, with cramming all those ABC shows into the schedule, they sure didn't have to fill a lot of air
time with local/syndie stuff, huh? Looks like each station had less than 2 hours of non-network
stuff.
But the BIG question is: why would KIVA not carry Carson? KBLU had Joey Bishop -- this must
have been one of the few markets (maybe even the only one?) in which Joey's show ran
unopposed by Johnny.
12-15-2008, 08:20 PM #3
Aug 2008
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Also, another thing that is very weird- Snap Judgment, a late 60s NBC show, was not aired that
day on KIVA, and replaced by Linus.
-crainbebo
KBLU-TV had either an OAI pickup of, or a microwave link from, KOOL-TV Phoenix
for their primary CBS affiliation, and one or the other from KTVK Phoenix for at
least Bishop--I'm not sure if the out-of-pattern ABC stuff was recorded off of
OTOH, the KIVA-TV NBC feed was from Burbank, not New York (neither directly nor
via KTAR-TV Phoenix), hence the Pacific Time plus one hour airings of many NBC shows.
I've seen postings elsewhere which claimed KIVA had a Telco line from El Lay, and
others that said it was a microwave link, with at least one very long hop. At that
But as I recall from one of my TDITVH items, even back then wasn't a big hunk, if not the
majority, of their viewing audience actually on the California side of the border? So, those times
would apply in Yuma proper, but many of the viewers would still get Johnny at 11:30 if they
carried it in pattern.
Besides, by 1967, I'd find it hard to believe that even a small-market station like that didn't have
at least one VTR -- if the timing was a problem, couldn't they have run Carson on a one-day delay
but at an earlier clock time? I know, some of the monologue may then be dated (since Johnny
often referred to that day's news events), but given the popularity of the show, if I were a viewer
in Yuma back then, I would have felt that slightly stale Johnny was better than no Johnny at all.
Just to complicate matters, was Arizona on year-round standard time back then, and did that
mean the whole market would have been in sync as regards clock time for at least half the year?
12-15-2008, 10:03 PM #6
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BTW, what is the source for the listings, craigbebo? What edition (if any) of TVG were the
Yuma/El Centro stations historically listed in, given the remoteness of the market? Were they
just lumped into a general Arizona edition or what?
12-15-2008, 11:09 PM #7
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Do you have the listings for September 12, 1967 (my birthdate)?
12-15-2008, 11:16 PM #8
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But as I recall from one of my TDITVH items, even back then wasn't a big hunk, if not the
majority, of their viewing audience actually on the California side of the border? So, those times
would apply in Yuma proper, but many of the viewers would still get Johnny at 11:30 if they
carried it in pattern.
Just to complicate matters, was Arizona on year-round standard time back then......?
AZ observed DST in 1967, the only year since WWII "War Time" (which had its
own oddities).
Yeah, those 8:42pm MDT sunsets in Phoenix in late June really ticked off a few
folks, not to mention the drive-in theater lobby. Mommy couldn't get little Billy
to go to bed, because "it didn't get dark until 10:00" (yeah, right).
(sarcasm on) Oh, and that "extra hour" of sunlight we got. (sarcasm off)
12-16-2008, 09:32 AM #9
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What edition (if any) of TVG were the Yuma/El Centro stations historically listed in, given the
remoteness of the market? Were they just lumped into a general Arizona edition or what?
I know from TVGs in my own collection that Yuma-El Centro was listed in the Phoenix edition in
later years, but I can't say for sure what was done earlier than that...I've heard rumors of a Yuma
edition, but don't know more than that...
Mar 2004
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KIVA?
and in all winter periods. Other summers before and after would indeed
The Arizona edition was split into separate PHX and TUS editions
sometime in the early 1960s. I don't recall YUM being in the earlier
in the PHX edition, but that may not have been until the 70s or 80s.
Does anyone remember the :20 TV Guide film spots that used to air
to plug? I think it was a trade-out deal with the station, one perk
being the station higher-ups (GM, dept. heads, the Herb Tarleks)
got a free TV Guide each week.
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The Arizona edition was split into separate PHX and TUS editions
sometime in the early 1960s. I don't recall YUM being in the earlier
in the PHX edition, but that may not have been until the 70s or 80s.
I recall from kibitzing with other TV geeks over the years about how there were a handful of
stations and small markets that because of their remoteness were never listed in TVG at all, or at
least weren't listed during a large portion of TVG history. But that sounds like a topic for another
thread entirely (q.v.).
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KIVA?
As for the TV Guide question, I never remember
I think that at 1:25, KIVA aired an NBC News update, then the "Afternoon Report" at 1:30, which
was probably a news program.
-crainbebo
734 AM's in the log, 554 FMs (250 from Western WA), That's a DXer!
Last New FM Log: 90.7 XHTIM-BCN, 95.9 KFSH-CA, 95.1 KBBY-CA and 88.3 KAXL-CA; 6/8/17 E-
skip
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By an amazing coincidence, I was the technical director/operator at KIVA on the night of the
listing you posted. To answer some of the specifics:
1. We did, in fact, get our net feeds by microwave. We had off-air receivers on Santiago Peak in
Orange County that then hopped to El Centro. From there, we had a single channel microwave
to the Yuma studio that went to Black Mountain, then back down to Yuma. It covered a lots of
sandy area at a fairly low angle, so we had a lot of multi-path fading in the evenings during the
summer. Even as late as September, I probably had a "please stand by" slide in the film chain.
KIVA was a dual ABC-NBC affiliate. We accomplished switching the net signal by means of a UHF
radio system that had an now-old-fashioned dial in the control room, and a receiver with
probably a large stepping relay in El Centro. You'd hold down the transmit button, dial 7, the El
Centro switcher would togle over to ABC, and away you'd go. One of our on-going challenges
was that the two networks didn't use exactly the same timing for their show ends, so when
going from one to the other we'd sometimes have more commercials on the log than the break
permitted. I worked weekends once in a while at KYUM radio, which was a NBC station. We got
the old Monitor program over there by ATT long lines.
2. The tower was in California, still using the original DuMont transmitter, but the studios were in
Yuma. As indicated, we used California time. The primary reason we signed off at midnight was
that money was tight, there wasn't much in the way of local advertising after 11, and they'd have
had to pay me overtime to stay later.
3. Yeah, we were short on VTRs. We had Ampex 1000 serial number (I believe) 3. It was a
machine that originally got fire-damaged at NBC. Running two VTR's in one break meant that I
had to roll in something from the film chain, dash back to the VTR, change the tape, then run
back to the console in time to roll it and cut to it. Things got pretty exciting around there.
4. Everything local was black and white, with one of those classic old film chains that consisted
of two Bell and Howell projectors and a double slide carousel. The chains had this habit of
deciding to toss a take-up belt every once in a while, and you'd have to stick a pencil in the take-
up reel and turn it by hand between commercial breaks. We also had a pair of those screwball
audio machines that were built around giant magnetic floppy discs. (RCA Audiomat comes to
mind) The darn things never stayed in alignment, and you'd throw a disc in, hit the button, and
get double voices.
5. To indicate what our financial situation was, we went off the air one night, and I called the
transmitter operator who reported he'd had one of the detectors that monitored air circulation
around the finals trip. Those things were little "wings" attached to a microswitch, and they'd
frequently give up the ghost, so I told him to just bypass it and put us back on the air. Shortly
after we returned to air, the GM, having noticed how quickly that happened, called and chewed
me out. He pointed out that, with our revenue non-stream, we could be off for several days and
it would still be cheaper than losing a final through overheating.
Fun days!
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Oh, and...
Note the network news at 8pm, and the difference between KBLU's timing and ours. KBLU got
their net feed from Phoenix, presumably on Mountain time, and we got ours from L.A. The times
in the listing appear to be mountain time. At the end of day, we played back a pre-recorded local
newscast, then signed-off by 11:30 Pacific Time.
I can understand the NBC stuff being in color, but wasn't ABC also running most of its schedule in
color by 1967? Seems that all of the ABC shows were run in monochrome. Microwave issues?
Could some of ABC daytime still have been B&W in late summer 1967?
The other reason would be if a prime time show was aired out-of-pattern
(not picked up off-air from KABC), it was from a 16mm film print shipped to
KIVA on an x-number of days or weeks delay, and their film chain was B&W.
Assuming The Fugitive at 5:30pm was the first-run series, this would have
been nearly a two-week delay and have been the episode aired on ABC
"Tuesday August 29: the day the running stopped." And the day that
Still, if they took any ABC shows "live", then those would have been in color, I presume. I can see
where if they had no ability to do local origination in color, and they were forced to either run
film or tape then that explains it. But all of the ABC stuff being delayed? They must have had a
hell of a deal with NBC, then.
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The afternoon ABC stuff was off the microwave and I remember it being in color at some point
before I left in spring of 68, so either the old Guide is wrong on that, or my memory is. We did
have some ongoing issues with published program schedules not having correct info re: color.
That Fugitive episode would have been on 16mm. We mixed 'em up. When we had a time
conflict in "Prime Time" (such as that was down there) we usually resolved it by airing NBC live
and taking the ABC show on film delay.
The interesting challenge was the SS KIVA show, which had cartoons, spots, live video, and audio.
One of the spots was for a place called "Big Burger" whose jingle is still seared in my memory.
The cotton picking thing had something like 15 slides in the spot and you had to change them by
hand in time to the music. Lots of running around for a one-guy booth crew!
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When we had a time conflict in "Prime Time" (such as that was down there) we usually resolved
it by airing NBC live and taking the ABC show on film delay.
Sorry, but saying "airing NBC live" while knowing just how the feed got to you
I guess stations in that type of situation always wait for the magic day when they
can finally control their own destiny, such as when (in 1977, IIRC) KOLD-TV Tucson
finally re-established its own Telco line from CBS, after years--since 1960 or so I
was told--of being tied to a microwave link from KOOL-TV Phoenix for CBS programs.
And worse, it was almost always a "dirty" KOOL master control feed, not a clean feed
of the network or net delay from their tape room.
BTW, during network movies or specials that crossed the TOH sans station break,
The interesting challenge was the SS KIVA show, which had cartoons, spots, live video, and audio.
One of the spots was for a place called "Big Burger" whose jingle is still seared in my memory.
The cotton picking thing had something like 15 slides in the spot and you had to change them by
hand in time to the music. Lots of running around for a one-guy booth crew!
Geez, did you have to direct the show too? Or "just" as TD or audio? From how you
described prime time chores, for S.S. KIVA you probably also had to load films, tapes
I worked weekends once in a while at KYUM radio, which was a NBC station. We got the old
Monitor program over there by ATT long lines.
Everything local was black and white, with one of those classic old film chains that consisted of
two Bell and Howell projectors and a double slide carousel. The chains had this habit of deciding
to toss a take-up belt every once in a while, and you'd have to stick a pencil in the take-up reel
and turn it by hand between commercial breaks. We also had a pair of those screwball audio
machines that were built around giant magnetic floppy discs. (RCA Audiomat comes to mind)
The darn things never stayed in alignment, and you'd throw a disc in, hit the button, and get
double voices.
...KFIZ-TV/34 Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, as I recall, was still all black&white on local origination at
the time they went dark in November 1972. Even the AWA "All-Star Wrestling" and "Roller Game
of the Week" were in black&white; this suggested to me that they were getting videotapes of
the shows or an OTA tape-delay from WVTV/18 Milwaukee and had only a b&w VTR to use...and,
regarding "Monitor," on a 1974 appearance on Tomorrow with Tom Snyder, "Monitor"
contributor Jean Shepherd told Tom that one station in Kentucky had been bootlegging
"Monitor" off the NBC line without 30 Rock knowing about it until the station called them to
complain about NBC changing the timings on the newscasts during the show ;D ...
King Daevid MacKenzie
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1) I remember it being discussed before on R-I that Arizona was something of a "black hole" as
far as network TV transmission was concerned until the late '60s.
2) My stepfather, before he met my mother towards the end of the '70s, would sometimes be
sent to Arizona (often, Yuma) from the East Coast on business.
2a) On a 1981 vacation I stayed in Yuma one night while making my way from Phoenix (I'd flown
out there from Philly) before going on to San Diego.
3) Friends of my mother's who lived in the apartment on top of ours for a spell (when my mom
was newly divorced) now spend their winters in Tuscon.
ixnay
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1) I remember it being discussed before on R-I that Arizona was something of a "black hole" as
far as network TV transmission was concerned until the late '60s.
Setting Yuma aside, it having been dissected, sliced, and diced in this thread...
The Phoenix affils were Telco lined. Daytime pretty much live New York origination.
Prime time (oversimplified)--take the 7:30 ET hour and flip it (usually tape) to 9pm,
clear the rest live (CBS/NBC); run the whole schedule in pattern on 16mm film but
The Tucson affils were like Fort Worth compared to Dallas (apologies to Amon Carter,
and no JFK jokes please). NBC had a Telco line, but its VTR resources were limited
patchwork schedule of live net, one-week tape delay, two-week 16mm film delay,
some shows airing on odd days. Film chain (RCA TK-26?) looked horrible, included
the old RCA "back-flip" multiplexer. ABC/CBS affils were not fed by AT&T, but had
microwave links from their Phoenix counterparts for network delivery, hence their
schedules would be identical to what was airing up the road, unless the Tucson
station wanted to delay it even further, by tape machines also of dubious reliability
or by picking up the 16mm film print sent down on Greyhound the next morning.
2a) On a 1981 vacation I stayed in Yuma one night while making my way from Phoenix (I'd flown
out there from Philly) before going on to San Diego.
I believe I-8 was finished through Cali by 1981, so you should have been able to
go straight through. Of course, there's the decision on how to get from Phoenix
to Gila Bend--do you take the "two lanes of terror" (AZ 85) or detour slightly using
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The afternoon ABC stuff was off the microwave and I remember it being in color at some point
before I left in spring of 68, so either the old Guide is wrong on that, or my memory is. We did
have some ongoing issues with published program schedules not having correct info re: color.
That Fugitive episode would have been on 16mm. We mixed 'em up. When we had a time
conflict in "Prime Time" (such as that was down there) we usually resolved it by airing NBC live
and taking the ABC show on film delay.
The interesting challenge was the SS KIVA show, which had cartoons, spots, live video, and audio.
One of the spots was for a place called "Big Burger" whose jingle is still seared in my memory.
The cotton picking thing had something like 15 slides in the spot and you had to change them by
hand in time to the music. Lots of running around for a one-guy booth crew!
Do you recall if the films were shipped to KIVA as part of the affiliation (ie, no cost to station) or
did KIVA have to pay for the privilege?
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I don't know what the financial arrangement was, but we were a dual NBC/ABC affiliate, and we
carried some ABC shows live, so it seems likely they were part of the affiliation. When I was at
CBS TV City in the early 70's, we were still recording kinescopes for one affiliate, and shipping
tapes of the newscasts to Hawaii and Alaska on a daily basis. We also bicycled TV City network
delay tapes to one station, so it wouldn't have been out of character for the time period if ABC
was 'networking' in part on film.
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BTW, during network movies or specials that crossed the TOH sans station break,
Now there's a good question. We had title slides for each show, so if we bothered to cover it at
all, that's probably how. TBC's didn't exist, and our net switch was always non-sync composite.
For killing the audio promos, we'd just pot down, listen to them in cue, then pot up again.
As far as SS KIVA goes, it varied. Sometimes the TD was a one man band, directing, loading, and
audio, other times our weather guy or production guy would direct. For the news show, "Uncle
Bob" Hardy would direct and run audio. We usually did both shows with one fast-movin camera
guy.
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I believe I-8 was finished through Cali by 1981, so you should have been able to
go straight through. Of course, there's the decision on how to get from Phoenix
to Gila Bend--do you take the "two lanes of terror" (AZ 85) or detour slightly using
Yes, I-8 was complete across CA by mid-'81. I can still see the water tank in El Centro with the
line marking "Sea Level" painted on it. We took AZ 85 out from PHX to Buckeye where 85 did a
90 degree turn to the south, accessing 8 in Gila Bend. Saw no snakes or gila monsters.
Around the Maricopa Co./Yuma Co. line, I-8 enters some mountains and due to the contours, its
wb and eb roadways cross over one another, so that for several miles, it feels as though you are
driving in the UK or Australia or Japan IYKWIM (I've never been those countries, but I've seen
pictures/footage of their traffic). I-5 in the Tehachapis north of L.A., I've seen in online pictures,
does the same thing.
Getting back to AZ 85 for a moment... nowadays 85 begins at I-10 in Buckeye, but in 1981, 85
began in Phoenix, I believe, because I-10 coming from Tuscon terminated near Sky Harbor and
resumed somewhere around Goodyear, although I-17 was available for getting to points north of
PHX.
Now, getting back closer to the topic... we didn't watch any TV our night in Yuma. Our motel (it
might have been a Motel 6) charged extra for TV and as we were just passing through, we
forewent it, though we did drive down to San Luis, AZ and walked through the gate to its
counterpart in Mexico.
ixnay
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BTW, during network movies or specials that crossed the TOH sans station break,
Now there's a good question. We had title slides for each show, so if we bothered to cover it at
all, that's probably how. TBC's didn't exist, and our net switch was always non-sync composite.
For killing the audio promos, we'd just pot down, listen to them in cue, then pot up again.
As far as SS KIVA goes, it varied. Sometimes the TD was a one man band, directing, loading, and
audio, other times our weather guy or production guy would direct. For the news show, "Uncle
Bob" Hardy would direct and run audio. We usually did both shows with one fast-movin camera
guy.
...one more point of similarity with KFIZ-TV. When they microwaved shows from WVTV and the
Milwaukee station superimposed their "Block 18" logo for ID purposes (mainly during The Merv
Griffin Show and Irv Kupcinet's Kup's Show), KFIZ usually broke in with their own full-screen ID
slide until WVTV dropped their super...
11 KIVA
8AM: Today C
...
Almost certainly that was the animated series Linus the Lionhearted. (I have seen many TVGs of
the era that similarly abbreviated the title to just Linus.)
I thought so, but since the listing said just "Linus", I thought it might be a Catholic-themed
religious show. BTW this easterner actually remembers watching LtheL on ABC back then BION.
Wasn't that lion on the box of a Post cereal (I forget the name)?
ixnay
Yup -- the cereal was "Crispy Critters." The Linus character started out as a advertising icon in
animated commercials, then the series grew out of that. It was canceled when the
FTC/PTA/FCC/etc. started getting antsy about Saturday morning commercialism. (Little did they
anticipate all those 80's cartoons that were basically half-hour infomercials for toys...) :
Linus was voiced by the great Sheldon Leonard. Others in the cast were Carl Reiner, Ruth Buzzi,
and Bob McFadden.
While I remember Linus on ABC, The latest it may have been in syndication was about 1970-72
or so..The old WJAN-TV 17 in Canton, Ohio showed Linus as part of kids show "Milton The
Milkman" between 4-5PM weekdays during this time. I remember they had very bad looking
prints of the show..
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
12 N News
12:30 Baffle
1 PM Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Bonanza
5:30 News
8 PM World At War
11 PM News
Johnny)
1 AM Tomorrow
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Sesame Street
Tchaikovsky)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM What's My Line?
9:30 Concentration
10 AM Joker's Wild
11 AM Gambit
1 PM News
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Merv Griffin
6 PM News
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
American Housewife
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Concentration
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
12 N Jackpot!
12:30 Baffle
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
8 PM The Magician
11 PM News
6 AM Sunrise Jubilee
7 AM Bozo
8 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Split Second
12 N Password
12:30 News
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
7 PM Dragnet
8 PM The Rookies
11 PM News
6:30 Involvement 10
7 AM 4-H Spotlite
7:45 News
8 AM Morning Show
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Flipper
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
Bess"
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
11 PM News
1 AM News
WINK Ch. 11 Ft. Myers (CBS)
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
1 PM Joker's Wild
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 30 Minutes
8 PM The Little Mermaid
American Housewife
11 PM News
6 AM Breakfast Beat
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Gambit
12 N Pulse-Plus!
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
American Housewife
11 PM News
4 PM Personal Finance
5 PM Current Novels
7 PM Personal Finance
8 PM Current Novels
8:30 Perceptual Motor Development
7 AM Today
9 AM Petticoat Junction
9:30 Flipper
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
12 N Jackpot!
12:30 Baffle
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
8 PM The Magician
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
Redhead"
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Book Beat
later)
11 AM Galloping Gourmet
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
Cheer
8 PM The Rookies
11 PM News
10:30 Fury
12 N Variety-News
3:30 Bullwinkle
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM Green Acres
7 PM Mod Squad
11 PM Night Gallery
02-05-2009, 01:56 PM #2
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Wow... WFLA in Tampa didn't carry "Tomorrow" - and signed off early - but the affiliate in the
smaller market (WBBH/Fort Myers) did? Interesting...
By the way, I'm guessing "Sunshine Almanac" was a regionally syndicated show focused on
Florida, as I see Channels 2, 8 and 11 have aired it...
Sacramento/Stockton
Salinas/Monterey
8 KSBW-NBC * 46 KMST-CBS
Morning
5:00
5:30
5:45
5:55
8 Eruditus
6:00
3 Film
40 700 Club
46 PTL Club
6:15
4 New Ed Allen
7 University of Michigan
6:25
8 Punto de Interes
6:30
3 Mister Ed
5 Morning Stretch
13 Thirteen
6:45
4 Community Calendar
7 News
60 AM Weather
6:50
4 Sign-Language News
6:55
7:00
2 Cartoon Town
3-4-8 Today
20 Stock Market
36 700 Club
38 Festival of Faith
44 Flintstones
7:30
10 7:30am
8:00
10 Thursday Morning
60 Keep It Running
8:30
2 Romper Room
20 Corporate Report
36 Public Affairs
40 Partridge Planet
60 As Man Behaves
9:00
2 Partridge Family
3 Bewitched
4 Card Sharks
5-10-46 All in the Family
7 AM San Francisco
8 Phil Donahue
11 My Three Sons
13 Morning Scene
26 Body Buddies
40 Brady Bunch
46 Leave It to Beaver
9:30
2 Room 222
5-46 Whew!
10 Liars Club
11 My Three Sons
36 Dr Kildare
40 Andy Griffith
44 Petticoat Junction
9:55
2 Rookies
9 Electric Company
40 Dinah!
44 Password
10:30
10:55
11:00
2 Phil Donahue
3-8 Mindreaders
4 Cross-Wits
5-10-46 Young & the Restless
11 I Love Lucy
20 Film
38 Family Focus
40 Big Valley
44 News Talk
60 Over Easy
11:30
3-8 Password
4 Midday (Liz Walker hosted, she would head to Boston the following year)
13 Cross-Wits
20 Villa Alegre
60 Electric Company
Afternoon
noon
2 Medical Center
3-5-10 News
20 700 Club
38 Live at Noon
40 I Love Lucy
46 Midday Live
12:30
3 Phil Donahue
9 Over Easy
44 Beverly Hillbillies
1:00
4-8 Doctors
60 Footsteps
1:30
14 Esfera Azul
20 Ross Bagley
60 As Man Behaves
2:00
14 Rosalia
20 Club PTL
44 Leave It to Beaver
2:30
5-10-46 M*A*S*H
44 Popeye
60 Villa Alegre
3:00
2 Woody Woodpecker
4 Candid Camera
8 Hollywood Squares
10 Doris Day
11 My Three Sons
20 Pelicula: TBA
31 PTL Club
40 Cap'n Mitch
44 Casper
46 Love of Life
54 Over Easy
60 Sesame Street
3:25
36 News
3:30
4 Merv Griffin (Merv's in Vegas...and yes, Wayne Newton is one of the guests )
8 Andy Griffith
9 Sesame Street
10 Hawkins
11 Dating Game
13 Ryan's Hope
14 Torneo de Estrellas
36 Munsters
38 World Opportunities
44 Porky Pig
54 Villa Alegre
4:00
8-44 Flintstones
11 Gong Show
13 My Three Sons
14 Cepillin
36 Phil Silvers
54 Electric Company
60 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
4:30
5 Match Game
8 Hogan's Heroes
11 Family Feud
14 Amor Prohibido
36 F Troop
38 Gospel Time
44 Brady Bunch
46 Merv Griffin
60 Electric Company
4:55
26 News
5:00
3-7-10-20-38 News
5 Newlywed Game
8 Bonanza
11 Three's a Crowd
31 Pelicula: TBA
36 That Girl
5:15
38 Hermano Pablo
5:30
2 Bewitched
4 Bob Newhart
11 News
14-20 Noticiero
26 Flash Gordon
36 Get Smart
38 Dr Eugene Scott
40 Hogan's Heroes
44 Brady Bunch
60 As Man Behaves
Evening
6:00
2 Six Million Dollar Man
4-5-7-8-13-46 News
9 Over Easy
20 Mi Querida Silvia
40 Emergency One!
44 Joker's Wild
54 Vision On
60 Footsteps
6:30
3 News
9 Evening Edition
10 Match Game
11 Joker's Wild
14 El Chavo
20 Rafaela
32 Electric Company
44 Make Me Laugh
46 CBS Evening News
54 Latino Consortium
7:00
2 Odd Couple
3 Weeknight
8 Cross-Wits
9 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
14 Mama Camapnita
31 Roller Derby: Bay Bombers vs Midwest Pioneers (at San Jose Civic Auditorium)
32 Villa Alegre
38 Festival of Faith
44 Emergency One!
54 Dick Cavett
60 Over Easy
7:25
36 News
7:30
2 Dating Game
3 To Be Somebody
5 Evening Magazine
7 Family Feud
8 Price is Right
9 Evening Edition
10 PM Magazine
11 Newlywed Game
13 Joker's Wild
20 Laura y Virginia
36 Movie "Virginia"
46 M*A*S*H
8:00
2 Movie "Popi"
7-11-13 Laverne & Shirley (season premiere #5 concludes a storyline from Happy Days' season
premiere 2 nights earlier)
9-60 National Geographic "Journey to the Outer Limits"
14 Viviana
31 Pelicula: TBA
54 Evening at Pops
8:30
14 La Carabina de Ambrosio
20 Largo Camino
9:00
14 Noches Tapatias
54 Poldark
60 Damien
9:30
7-11-13 Soap (season premiere #3)
9 Two Ronnies
14 Pecado de Amor
31 Listen
32 Over Easy
9:55
36 News
10:00
2-40 News
7-11-13 20/20 (in the season premiere, Geraldo investigates Elvis' death)
14 24 Horas
20 Jose Mendoza
26 Medicine Man
31 PTL Club
32 Evening Edition
36 Gunsmoke
10:25
44 News
10:30
44 Dobie Gillis
60 Sneak Previews
10:50
14 Noticiero
10:55
44 News
11:00
3-4-5-7-8-10-11-13-46 News
9 Dick Cavett
20 PTL Club
32 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
36 Untouchables
11:30
2 Benny Hill
5-10-46 Columbo
Late Night
midnight
36 Untouchables
38 Dr Eugene Scott
12:30
54 Dick Cavett
12:40
7-11 Baretta
1:00
2 News
3-4-8 Tomorrow
36 Movie "Napoleon"
1:10
5-10-46 Banacek
1:40
2:50
3:05
3:45
4:30
5 Marcus Welby, MD
4:40
36 Movie "The Strike"
02-05-2009, 08:46 PM #2
Join Date
Apr 2008
Posts
1,099
2:30
This program was shown in 1972 in New York on WOR-TV (Ch. 9), which had an hour per
weekday (12 noon-1 P.M.) of Spanish programming. At the end of this show, they even had a
five-minute "noticias" brief, with a Spanish-language version of the slide graphic WOR used for
years on their sign-on and sign-off newscasts.
From what I've gathered, this "telenovela" was on (produced in Mexico) from 1972 to 1974, and
one of the stars was Pedro Armendariz, Jr.
from TV Hebdo
No, you're not seeing things...in those days, most Quebec private stations ran programs in
French and English!
CBFT 2-SRC Montreal/CBOFT 9-SRC Ottawa
4:30pm Musique
6:30 Le Telejournal
6:45 Ce soir
6:50 Revelations
8:00 Decouvertes
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:22 Commentaires
4pm Film
5:30 Les boucaniers
6:45 Ce soir
7:00 Edition de 7h
7:30 Cine-Feuilleton
8:00 Deocuvertes
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:15 Nouvelles
1:15 Singbillies
3:00 Millionaire
6:10 Sports
7:00 TBA
8:30 Route 66
9:30 Mr Garlund
11:00 News
3pm Femini-The
3:30 La jardiniere
4:30 Musique
6:45 Cine-Feuilleton
7:00 Sports/Meteo
7:15 Panorama
8:00 Decouvertes
10:30 Frontieres
11:00 Le Telejournal
5:00 TBA
5:30 Fury
6:30 News
7:00 Seven-o-One
11:15 Viewpoint
11:22 News
6:00 Film
6:15 Nouvelles
6:20 Sports/Meteo
6:30 Cine-Feuilleton
8:00 Decouvertes
11:00 Le Telejournal
5:00 Cartoons
5:30 Fury
6:30 News
7:00 Seven-o-One
7:30 Flight
4:22pm Cartoon
4:25 Nouvelles
4:30 TBA
5:45 Follow Me
6:00 TBA
6:30 Tele-Roman
7:30 Impromptu
8:00 Decouvertes
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:15 TBA
10:00 Dough-Re-Mi
11:30 Concentration
6:00 News
8:30 Film
5:00 Cartoons
5:30 Fury
6:00 Rendez-Vous
6:30 Metro
7:00 Seven-o-One
11:22 News
11:40 Gunsmoke
3:30 Cine-Feuilleton
6:30 Nouvelles
8:00 Decouvertes
8:30 Film
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:22 TBA
6:00 News/Sports
noon Texan
8:00 Pioneers
8:30 Flintstones
10:00 Detectives
11:00 News
7:00 Tele-Nouvelles
7:10 Meteo/Sports
7:15 Cine-Feuilleton
8:00 Decouvertes
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:15 TBA
5:00 Cine-Feuilleton
5:30 La jardiniere
6:45 Nouvelles/Meteo/Sports
7:00 Liberace
7:30 Pro-Musica
8:00 Decouvertes
8:30 Film
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:15 TBA
6:00 Camera 13
6:40 Nouvelles
6:50 Camera 13
7:05 Meteo/Sports
7:15 Camera 13
8:00 Decouvertes
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:15 Sports/Meteo
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid - guests Mary Cadorette (Three's A Crowd) and Ed Begley Jr. (St.
Elsewhere)
2:30 Capitol
http://www.dailymotion.com/mychannel...ees_shortfilms
Sources:
The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television by Wesley Hyatt
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:30 News
8 AM Cartoon Carnival
10 AM Fury
University of Detroit
4 PM Film Feature
5 PM Donna Reed
6:25 News
8 PM Bachelor Father
10 PM The Rifleman
10:30 Lawman
11 PM Naked City
12 M Movie: "Hellfire"
1:45 News
11 AM Fury
12 N True Story
1 PM Captain Gallant
5 PM Curtain Time
9 PM The Deputy
11 PM News
11:20 Movie: "Slattery's Hurricane"
9 AM Elementary German
10 AM Jaycees Present
10:45 Who Am I?
11 AM Light Time
11:15 Popeye
12 N Soupy Sales
Northwestern
6 PM Assignment Underwater
8 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Coronado 9
Mae West)
7 AM Jewish Hour
8 AM Industry On Parade
Film Festival")
11 AM Three Stooges
12 N TV Dance Party
7 PM Deadline
9 PM Lawrence Welk
10:30 Flight
11 PM News
8 AM Cartoon Circus
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
11 AM Sky King
1 PM Popeye
2 PM Gene Autry
2:30 TBA
4 PM Championship Bowling
5 PM I Love Lucy
6 PM Hi-Varieties
7:30 Checkmate
9 PM Gunsmoke
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sports
9 AM Skipper Ryle
10 AM Captain Kangaroo
12 N Sky King
1 PM Nutty Newsreel
She-Devil"
2:30 Movie: "Claudia And David"
6 PM Citizen Soldier
7 PM Johnny Midnight
8:30 Checkmate
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
8 AM Off To Adventure
10 AM Fury
12 N Mr. Wizard
4 PM Captain Gallant
5 PM Item
6 PM Deputy Dawg
8 PM The Deputy
10 PM R.C.M.P.
10:30 News
10:40 Sports
11 AM Fury
12 N True Story
1 PM Mr. Wizard
1:30 TBA
4:30 Wrestling
9 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Boxing: Moyer-Scott
11 PM News
9 AM Skipper Ryle
10 AM Captain Kangaroo
11 AM Texas Rangers
11:30 Waterfront
1 PM Nick Clooney
6 PM Roaring 20's
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
8 AM Travelog 50
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Magic Land Of Allakazam
11 AM Sky King
12 N Movie: TBA
4 PM Pro Wrestling
5:30 Superman
6 PM U.S. Marshal
7:30 Checkmate
9 PM Gunsmoke
9 AM Herald Of Truth
10 AM The Answer
10:30 Speak Up
11:30 Christophers
12 N Big Picture
6:30 Flintstones
7 PM National Velvet
9 PM Loretta Young
10 PM Wyatt Earp
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sports
12:50 News
9 AM Cadle Tabernacle
11 AM The Story
11:30 Cartoons
this name)
4:45 News
5 PM Celebrity Golf
6:30 Expedition
8 PM National Velvet
10 PM Loretta Young
11 PM News
11 AM Christophers
12 N Directions '61
2 PM Popeye
4 PM Paul Winchell
6:30 Maverick
7:30 Lawman
8 PM The Rebel
10 PM News
10:10 Weather
10:15 Sports
7 AM Rural America
7:30 Christophers
channels.)
12 N All-Star Golf
1 PM Championship Bridge
3:45 1012
6 PM Union Pacific
7:30 Maverick
8:30 Lawman
9 PM The Rebel
11 PM News
11 AM Cartoon Circus
11:30 Contrails
1 PM Bishop Sheen
4 PM Amateur Hour
5 PM Bringing Up Buddy
7 PM Ed Sullivan
8 PM GE Theater
10 PM Rough Riders
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
9 AM Christophers
10 AM Skipper Ryle
12:30 Background
1 PM Championship Bowling
5 PM Polka Parade
6 PM Victory At Sea
7 PM Lassie
8 PM Ed Sullivan
9 PM GE Theater
10 PM Candid Camera
11:30 Christophers
1 PM Film Feature
7 PM National Velvet
9 PM Loretta Young
Berle
10:30 News
6 PM Nanette Fabray
7 PM Adventures In Paradise
8 PM National Velvet
10 PM Loretta Young
11 PM News
10 AM Skipper Ryle
12 N Christophers
12:30 News
Human Relations")
2 PM Living Word
5 PM Amateur Hour
7:30 Maverick
9 PM Jack Benny
11 PM News
10 AM Adventurous Mission
12 N Comedy Theater
4 PM Amateur Hour
5 PM I Love Lucy
6 PM Lassie
7 PM Ed Sullivan
8 PM GE Theater
9 PM Candid Camera
9:30 What's My Line?
10 PM News
02-12-2009, 09:20 PM #2
Join Date
Oct 2007
Posts
1,062
This was the month before Cincinnati stations WCPO-TV - Channel 9 and WKRC-TV - Channel 12
switched network affiliations. In March, 1961, WCPO-TV became a CBS affiliate and WKRC went
with ABC. That lasted until 1996 when they switched back.
Two questions:
1. When did WLKY sign on?
9 AM Say When!
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Truth Or Consequences
12 N Funny Flickers
week by "Acapulco")
8:30 Dante
10 PM Manhunt
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sports
12 M News
6 AM Good Morning
7 AM Dave Garroway
6:25 Sports
6:30 News
7 PM Adventure Tomorrow
9 PM Klondike
9:30 Dante
10 PM Barbara Stanwyck
Milton Berle
11 PM News
Health
10:30 Government
11 AM Conversational Spanish
12 N Camouflage
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM American Bandstand
5:50 News
6 PM Woody Woodpecker
time approximate)
(time approximate)
10 PM News
10:10 Sports
10:15 Weather
7 AM Religion Today
8 AM Cartoons
June Havoc)
12:25 Weather
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM American Bandstand
7 PM News
7:15 Sports
7:25 Weather
7:30 Cheyenne
8:30 Surfside 6
11 PM News
11:15 Weather
11:20 Movie: "In Old Sacramento"
9 AM December Bride
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Love Of Life
12 N Midday Summary
2 PM Millionaire
3 PM Brighter Day
4 PM Movie: "Maryland"
6 PM News
8 PM Danny Thomas
9 PM Hennesey
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sports
8 AM CBS News
10 AM December Bride
10:30 Edge Of Night
11 AM I Love Lucy
12 N Love Of Life
2 PM Len Goorian
3 PM Millionaire
4 PM Brighter Day
6:30 News
7 PM Jeff's Collie
8 PM Family Classics
9 PM Danny Thomas
10 PM Hennesey
(COLOR)
9 AM Say When!
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Truth Or Consequences
12 N News
5:50 Weather
6 PM News
8 PM Klondike
8:30 Dante
9 PM Barbara Stanwyck
10 PM News
10:10 Sports
10:15 Weather
performers' fees.)
7 AM Dave Garroway
9 AM Anthropology
10 AM Say When!
11:30 Concentration
12 N Truth Or Consequences
5 PM Shorty Stout
6 PM News
6:10 Sports
7:30 Cheyenne
9 PM Klondike
Robert Taylor
10 PM Barbara Stanwyck
11 PM News
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Popeye Theater
9:25 News
9:30 Eastern)
12 N Love Of Life
12:30 Number Please
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM Brighter Day
6:15 News
7:30)
8 PM Family Classics
9 PM Danny Thomas
10 PM Hennesey
11 PM News
11:10 Sports
9 AM December Bride
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Love Of Life
12:05 Weather
1 PM Full Circle
2 PM Millionaire
3 PM Brighter Day
6 PM News
6:10 Scoreboard
7 PM Family Classics
8 PM Danny Thomas
9 PM Hennesey
10 PM News
10:10 Scoreboard
10:15 Weather
02-13-2009, 09:10 PM #2
Join Date
Apr 2006
Posts
4,197
We think Lexington already was on EST, based on the time zone disclaimer
7 AM Today
9 AM Steve Allen
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
12:30 Newscope
3 PM Another World
4 PM Munsters
5:30 News
7 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Electric Company
6 PM Chemistry
sign off 11 PM
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
are guests)
10 AM Virginia Graham
11 AM Family Affair
1 PM What's My Line?
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
9:30 Cannon
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Movie: "Taggart"
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
11 PM News
6:10 News
7 AM Bozo
8 AM Mike Douglas
12:30 Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
7 PM Dragnet
11 PM News
7 AM Growing Things
7:15 Involvement 10
7:45 News
8 AM Russ Byrd
9 AM Romper Room
12 N Bewitched
12:30 Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Survival!
11 PM News
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
12 N News
1:25 News
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour
9:30 Cannon
11 PM News
6 AM Breakfast Beat
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Family Affair
12 N News
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
9:30 Cannon
11 PM News
4 PM A Look At Lincoln
7 PM Chemistry 211
7:30 Chemistry 212
8 PM Chemistry 483
8:30 Spanish
9 PM EDF 621
offered by television.
7 AM Today
9 AM The Fugitive
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Brad Lacey
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Big Valley
6 PM News
7 PM Lassie
11 PM News
5 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Electric Company
9:30 TV Talk
10 AM Mantrap
11 AM Galloping Gourmet
12 N Bewitched
12:30 Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
11 PM News
10:45 44 Calling
12 N Galloping Gourmet
1 PM Ben Casey
4 PM Lost In Space
5 PM Addams Family
8 PM Star Trek
Brothers
02-15-2009, 05:36 AM #2
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
Boy, talk about your footnote people in American politics -- I don't remember this guy at all. But I
see he got 9-10% of the vote in the New Hampshire, Florida, and California primaries. He had
positioned himself as as "alternative" Conservative candidate, believing that Nixon had strayed
too far from the bedrock basics of Conservatism.
I would have been in about 10th grade at the time of this schedule, and I remember Slim Mims
being on when I would be getting ready for school. Not my cup of musical tea, but I have a vague
memory of seeing him one morning opining about the Vietnam War. (I believe he was of the
school that felt the war was just, but that we were being hamstrung by political decisions; I
specifically recall him shaking his head and lamenting that "We're fighting a losing war over
there.") Not long after, I noted that his show was replaced on WFTV, and I always wondered if
there was a cause and effect there; i.e., maybe he was getting a little too political/controversial
instead of just bringing on the music.
WFTV later carried something called "The Gene Thomley Show" in the slot. I believe he was a
local guy, and for the life of me I can't find anything about him on the Web. He didn't seem to
have any musical talents himself; just a sort of bland, genial host that reminded me of my high
school band teacher. If anyone can dig up some info on or memories of this guy (I think I have
the spelling of his name right), I'd be interested.
from TV Hebdo
12:45 World Series, Game 3 (NY v Pittsburgh, SRC had their own crew covering the game)
6:30 Le Telejournal (on SRC stations: if football goes overtime, this airs at 7:15 with programs
before the game spiked for the night)
8:00 Carrefour
11:00 Le Telejournal
6:45 Entrevue
8:00 Carrefour
11:00 Le Telejournal
1:00 TV University
6:00 News/Weather/Sports
8:30 Checkmate
10:00 Gunsmoke
6:35 Nouvelles
6:45 Cine-Feuilleton
7:00 Sports/Meteo
11:00 Le Telejournal
6:30 Mr Fix-It
7:30 Red River Jamboree (which most SRC stations in smaller markets ran at various times, as
mentioned in the other listing from this week I posted earlier)
8:00 Aquanauts
9:00 Hockey Night in Canada: New York v Toronto (back when the Leafs didn't suck )
10:15 Juliette
11:15 Rifleman
11:45 Gunsmoke
6:30 Cine-Feuilleton
7:00 Pele-Mele
7:15 Four Just Men
8:00 Carrefour
11:00 Le Telejournal
6:30 Cartoons
6:45 News/Sports
7:30 Californians
10:15 Juliette
6:30 TBA
8:00 Deputy
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:00 Fury
6:00 News
7:30 Bonanza
6:30 Mr Fix-It
8:00 Aquanauts
10:15 Juliette
11:15 Manhunt
11:45 Movie "Task Force"
6:00 Troubadour
6:30 Nouvelles/Sports
7:00 Soiree Canadienne (CHLT's long-running show survived the affiliation change to TVA in the
70s and would also air on several other TVA affiliates; DVDs of the show can be found on the
Web)
11:00 Le Telejournal
6:30 News
7:30 TBA
10:15 Juliette
10:30 Film
7:00 Expedition
7:00 TBA
8:00 Carrefour
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:22 TBA
11:30 Telepolicier
6:00 Films
6:25 Claire-Joie
6:45 Nouvelles/Meteo/Sports
8:00 Carrefour
11:00 Le Telejournal
6:40 Nouvelles
6:50 Camera 13
7:05 Meteo/Sports
7:15 Camera 13
8:00 Carrefour
11:00 Le Telejournal
02-13-2009, 11:52 AM #2
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Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
7 minutes of sports? Why not 5, or 10? Certainly makes for odd start times for the last two
programs. And what was "Errol Flynn," anyway? With a half-hour slot, it certainly isn't one of his
movies, and I don't recall any anthology series that bore his name. (Or was there?)
02-13-2009, 02:10 PM #3
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Apr 2008
Posts
1,099
And what was "Errol Flynn," anyway? With a half-hour slot, it certainly isn't one of his movies,
and I don't recall any anthology series that bore his name. (Or was there?)
It was a half-hour syndicated anthology series, The Errol Flynn Theatre, which was produced in
1957 and lasted 26 episodes; it was filmed in England. Mr. Flynn was host, and acted in five of
the episodes.
02-13-2009, 06:44 PM #4
mleach mleach is offline
Inactive
Join Date
Jun 2006
Posts
2,008
Looking at these and the other listings from years past that featured Burlington, Vermont's
WCAX-TV channel 3, for a small market station they sure offered quite a bit of local news. In the
70's WCAX did a full HOUR of news during the week from 6 to 7pm. Considering back then
( 1970's ) that many much much larger markets actually offered less. 30 minutes of local news in
the evening..and that was it..period !!!!!! And here is WCAX doing a full hour.
In this case even on a weekend night way back in 1960, WCAX offered a full half hour of news. Of
course the big stations in cities like New York, Los Angeles and others did the same but even in
some cities like Baltimore, Denver, Phoenix, even San Diego, most if not all of their local stations
back then from looking at their listings over the years from around this time frame ( 1960 ) still
offered just 15 minutes of local news during the weekends.
And here is WCAX in 1960 in little Burlington, Vermont...they offered a full half hour. Talk about
bragging rights..at least back then anyway.
02-13-2009, 07:07 PM #5
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
Looking at these and the other listings from years past that featured Burlington, Vermont's
WCAX-TV channel 3, for a small market station they sure offered quite a bit of local news. In the
70's WCAX did a full HOUR of news during the week from 6 to 7pm. Considering back then
( 1970's ) that many much much larger markets actually offered less. 30 minutes of local news in
the evening..and that was it..period !!!!!! And here is WCAX doing a full hour.
In this case even on a weekend night way back in 1960, WCAX offered a full half hour of news. Of
course the big stations in cities like New York, Los Angeles and others did the same but even in
some cities like Baltimore, Denver, Phoenix, even San Diego, most if not all of their local stations
back then from looking at their listings over the years from around this time frame ( 1960 ) still
offered just 15 minutes of local news during the weekends.
And here is WCAX in 1960 in little Burlington, Vermont...they offered a full half hour. Talk about
bragging rights..at least back then anyway.
Don't forget that for many, many years, WCAX was the only home-grown commercial station in
Vermont, and its signal covered most of the state. (Yeah, there was also WPTZ, but they were
across the lake in that big ol' state to the east, and had divided loyalties -- I don't recall from
summers in VT back in the 60's that they covered Vermont news anywhere near as
comprehensively as WCAX.) I think they felt a lot of both pride and responsibility in that role, so
it doesn't surprise me that they were doing a lot of local/state news early on. I also remember
WCAX as being much more smoothly run than WPTZ -- the latter had a lot of technical glitches,
and their locally originated stuff was far less polished.
6:30 Le Telejournal (on SRC stations: if football goes overtime, this airs at 7:15 with programs
before the game spiked for the night)
Was the game blacked out in Ottawa? Kind of funny that CBOFT would leave the game early for
Disney.
Not sure what the story was on that...CBOFT has kind of always marched to a different drummer
over the years
02-16-2009, 09:08 PM #8
Join Date
Jun 2004
Posts
2,111
Looking at these and the other listings from years past that featured Burlington, Vermont's
WCAX-TV channel 3, for a small market station they sure offered quite a bit of local news. In the
70's WCAX did a full HOUR of news during the week from 6 to 7pm. Considering back then
( 1970's ) that many much much larger markets actually offered less. 30 minutes of local news in
the evening..and that was it..period !!!!!! And here is WCAX doing a full hour.
CFPL in London had a full hour of news/information as early as 1962, with Panorama at 6:00 and
Informacast at 6:30. It was one of the only Canadian stations to even have local news at 6. By
1964 or 1965 they had a half hour newscast at 6:30 called FYI, and that show expanded to a full
hour in 1973 from 6-7 PM. Some CBC O&O stations in larger markets had full-hour newscasts by
1971. When CBRT in Calgary first signed on in 1975, they had that market's first hour-long
newscast, and it was the early 80s before CFCN expanded to an hour.
Elsewhere, some markets did not even have local news at 6 for a very long time. CKVR in Barrie
was limited to a half-hour newscast at 5:30 PM and another following The National well into the
late 1980s. And yet, tiny CKNX in Wingham had hour-long news by the late 1970s.
Retro: Florida-Georgia Saturday, February 19, 1972
8 AM Dr. Dolittle
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
1 PM Outdoor World
at Auburn
6 PM News
11:30 News
7 AM Chattahoochee R.F.D.
8 AM Bugs Bunny
9 AM Harlem Globetrotters
12 N Monkees
1 PM Star Trek
7 PM News
9:30 Arnie
10 PM Mission: Impossible
11 PM Movie: "Becket"
Literature"
8 AM Earth Lab
9 AM Harlem Globetrotters
12 N Monkees
2:30 30 Below
3 PM Matter Of Pride
3:30 At Issue
5 PM Lancer
6 PM News
episode)
9:30 Arnie
10 PM Mission: Impossible
11 PM News
1:30 News
7:30 Film
8 AM Bugs Bunny
9 AM Harlem Globetrotters
12 N Monkees
2 PM Gilligan's Island
6 PM News
7 PM Daniel Boone
9:30 Arnie
10 PM Mission: Impossible
11 PM News
(all PBS)
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM Sesame Street
11 AM Sesame Street
9 AM Funky Phantom
9:30 Jackson Five
10 AM Bewitched
10:30 Lidsville
11 AM Curiosity Shop
12 N Jonny Quest
1 PM American Bandstand
Auburn
joined in progress)
7 PM Lawrence Welk
8 PM Dragnet
'Notorious'"
8 AM Dr. Dolittle
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
12:30 Bugaloos
1 PM TBA
at Auburn
6 PM Untamed World
8 PM Emergency!
11:30 News
7 AM Dr. Dolittle
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
Tampa)
Auburn
(time approximate)
6 PM News
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Emergency!
9 PM NBC Movie: "The 25th Hour"
11:30 News
12 M Al Capp
9 AM Funky Phantom
10 AM Bewitched
10:30 Lidsville
11 AM Curiosity Shop
12 N Jonny Quest
1 PM American Bandstand
2 PM Roller Derby
3 PM Fishin' Hole
7:30 Golddiggers
8 PM Bewitched
8:30 ABC Movie: "Alfred Hitchcock's
'Notorious'"
To Peking
1 AM ABC News
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
Auburn
6 PM News
6:30 NBC News
7 PM Lawrence Welk
8 PM Emergency!
7 AM Popeye
at WAGA)
8 AM Dr. Dolittle
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
12:30 Bugaloos
1 PM Flipper
1:30 Hazel
5 PM 12 O'Clock High
6 PM News
6:30 NBC News
7 PM The Saint
8 PM Emergency!
"Concentration")
11 AM Concentration
1 PM 77 Sunset Strip
2 PM Moment Of Truth
3 PM Another World
6:15 News
7 PM Bronco
11 PM News (COLOR)
6 AM Good Morning
7 AM Today
11 AM Concentration
2 PM Moment Of Truth
3 PM Another World
6 PM News
7 PM Capture (COLOR)
11 PM News
In Translation"
7 AM Chance To Advance
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Uncle Al
11 AM Andy Griffith
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM Yogi Bear
9 PM Password
10 PM Slattery's People
11 PM News
7 AM Sunrise Semester
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM T-Bar-V Ranch
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM The Detectives
10 PM Slattery's People
11 PM News
9:55 News
12 N Donna Reed
2 PM TV Bingo
3 PM General Hospital
3:30 Trailmaster
Woman"
6 PM News
first time)
7 PM Cheyenne
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM The Family
11 AM Concentration
1 PM News
2 PM Moment Of Truth
3 PM Another World
11 PM News (COLOR)
7:30 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
9:30 Dateline 27
12 N Donna Reed
2 PM Password
3 PM General Hospital
3:30 Trailmaster
5:30 Rifleman
6 PM News
6:30 Laramie
7:25 Weather
9 PM Valentine's Day
9:30 UN Drama
11 PM News
12 N Donna Reed
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Trailmaster
5:55 Weather
6 PM ABC News
6:15 News
6:30 Big Time Wrestling
7:30 Flintstones
9 PM Valentine's Day
9:30 UN Drama
11 PM News
NOTE: Over the next week or so, to mark my debut as a contributor, I will post on this site some
schedules I have previously posted in other places. I will post all future schedules
simultaneously. Over time, you readers will notice that I gradually include humorous remarks
about some of the programming, so if you find anything offensive, by all means speak up. I have
no purpose in doing this other than to contribute information; this is by no means an "ego trip"
for me.
TV Guide, Nashville edition--cover, "How Show Biz Takes Over Local News"
Nashville, Tennessee:
MORNING
5:40
5:45
5:50
(4) Devotional
5:55
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:55
8:00
8:30
8:50
9:00
(4) Dinah's Place (Shore, who spent her early career on WSM radio)
(5) Joker's Wild
9:30
(4) Jeopardy!
10:00
(5) Gambit
10:30
10:55
11:00
(13) Password
11:30
(4) Baffle
11:55
AFTERNOON
12:00
12:25
12:30
1:30
(4) Doctors
2:00
2:30
3:00
(4) Somerset
(5) Tattletales
(13) Love, American Style (30-minute edited reruns)
3:30
(4) Munsters
(8) Antiques
4:00
(13) Fury
4:30
5:00
(4) Dragnet
5:25
5:30
EVENING
6:00
6:30
7:00
(4) Adam-12
(5) Maude
7:30
(4) Banacek
8:00
8:30
9:00
(E) Woman
9:30
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
02-19-2009, 07:35 PM #2
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on Wednesday nights.
02-19-2009, 07:57 PM #3
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I guess newness is no sign of accuracy--you are correct. It WAS in fact Tuesday, March 12--I got
mixed up when transcribing for the original post. Looks like I'm going to have to stay sharp on my
facts if I don't want to wear out my welcome here, right?
02-19-2009, 08:02 PM #4
mleach mleach is offline
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Wasn't WLAC using the "Eyewitness News" name at this time? Recently I saw a clip on You Tube (
in wonderful B&W ) of Chris Clark doing the news on WLAC frm either late 1974 ( maybe 1975 )
where they were indeed using "Eyewitness News".
Interesting some years before these lsitings ( 1972 ? ), the old WSIX-TV 8, they were calling their
news "Eyewitness News". You Tube not only has a clip of that but even a WSIX promo for The
Mod Squad too.
I would put a link to those clips on here but the way some local stations are about such things, I
am not going to bother.
This was the day that TV went commercial, with W2XBS becoming WNBT (now WNBC-TV) and
W2XAB became WCBW (now WCBS-TV).
It is a well-known factoid of TV lore that WNBT this day aired the first TV commercial: a one-
minute static shot of a Bulova watch face, for which the company paid $4. But other commercial
spots aired as well. Bulova had a similar one-minute spot that evening (for which they paid the
"prime-time" rate of $8!) and other sponsors involved in the day's programming included Lever
Brothers (Spry shortening), Proctor & Gamble (Ivory soap), and the Sun Oil Company (later
known as Sunoco). Only WNBT was ready to accept ads and sponsors this day: WCBW was not,
so though they had a commercial license now, their initial broadcasts were de facto "non-
commercial" (unsponsored).
WNBW (channel 1, 50-56 mHz)***
9:00PM U.S.O Program with Thomas E. Dewey, Mrs. Winthrop Aldrich and Others
(The last 4 programs were part of an overall evening "extravaganza," with no specific start times
given for the individual elements.)
(3:30-7:30PM Off-air)
8:00PM News
9:00PM Bob Edge interviews Yankee pitcher Paul Schreiber and Mrs. Gwendolyn Bloomingdale
*** Yes, Virginia, there was a channel 1. Originally (1937-40), channel 1 occupied 44-50 mHz.
(W2XBS had operated there for quite some time as an experimental station.) In 1940, when 42-
50 mHz was reassigned to FM radio, channel 1 was shifted up to 50-56 mHz (the slot occupied by
WNBT as it started its commercial history). Later still (in 1945) FM was moved to 88-106 mHz
(later 88-108 mHz) and channel 1 was shifted back to its original 44-50 mHz position. But with a
combination of the time it took for existing FMs to pack their bags and "move on up" to their
new home; the greater problems of noise, interference, and CCI at these freqs; and the need for
more public service VHF spectrum, it was decided that channel 1 was more trouble than it was
worth, and the frequencies reassigned. It is THIS -- the third incarnation of "channel 1" -- that is
referenced when the oft-quoted factoid that "no TV station ever broadcast on channel 1" is
inevitably brought up. True, post-1945 there were a few channel 1 CPs, but no station actually
signing on, but prior to that there were frequencies labeled as "channel 1," and some stations,
both experimental and commercial, did operate there.
As for WCBW, note that at this juncture, channel 2 occupied the exact space that the post-1945
channel 4 did. There was a 10 mHz gap between channels 1 and 2, hence why they were able to
both be used in the same city in 1941. FWIW, the channel assignments at this stage of history
were as follows (with spaces where there were gaps between channels):
Ch. Frequencies
1 50-56 mHz
2 66-72 mHz
3 72-78 mHz
4 78-84 mHz
5 84-90 mHz
6 96-102 mHz
7 102-108 mHz
8 162-168 mHz
9 180-186 mHz
10 186-192 mHz
11 204-210 mHz
12 210-216 mHz
13 234-240 mHz
14 240-246 mHz
15 258-264 mHz
16 264-270 mHz
17 282-288 mHz
18 288-294 mHz
Sure looks weird to our eyes, huh? 18 (not 12) channels, extending from the modern 6-meter
ham band way up into the range now used by military aviation, and all those big gaps every few
channels. Of course, the fact is that most of these pre-war channels were never used anyway --
some groups and companies applied for them, some even had them officially assigned, but the
vast majority never panned out. At this point, television was seen as the next big thing on the
horizon, and many business concerns wanted to stake out some "turf," even though they had no
immediate or short-term intention of actually doing anything there. :
02-16-2009, 11:45 AM #2
Apr 2008
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1,099
While you are correct about the WNBT point in the biographical description, I seem to recall that
on this line, the first call letters of the NBC O&O'd Washington, D.C. outlet now known as WRC-
TV are shown on the TV listings part.
Another point: On that Bulova ad of yore, a picture was shown of the test pattern that was used
in W2XBS days (since circa 1940); that picture is on this page. It was later in 1941 that the
famous "NBC test pattern" with the five-step greyscale bullseye first debuted, as seen on this
page, with the picture itself here. Around 1946 or '47, the dots marking the various resolutions
(200 and 250 lines on the top, left and right wedges; 2, 2.5, 3 and 3.5 MHz, or mc. as it was
called in those days) were tightened up a bit and their positions modified slightly, and variations
were unveiled with the background either in the dark grey shown here, or a medium grey as
used on Schenectady, NY station WRGB's test pattern (and, with the positions pointed out, as
shown here, though I doubt this pattern was shown in this particular form on the air, but rather
this was a "show and tell" in some book); I seem to recall also that this design with a very light
grey background was used by Miami station WTVJ in its early years. In 1947-48, the pattern
underwent another modification, apparently for the NBC O&O's, with a white line put on the top
and bottom of the "3" circle and a black line on the left and right of the "4" arc ("3" and "4"
signifying the 4 x 3 aspect ratio of TV screens), and the text altered to account for the post-1946
"4" dial position of WNBT - plus the addition, on the bottom right inner quad, of the "RCA
Television System" reference that had been on the pre-1941 W2XBS pattern - as seen on this
page, and the picture itself shown here. This basic layout was also used for the test patterns of
WNBQ (Channel 5, now WMAQ-TV) in Chicago and WNBK (originally on Channel 4, later moved
to Channel 3 and calls subsequently changed first to KYW-TV and, finally, to WKYC-TV) in
Cleveland. (Presumably, their Los Angeles outlet, originally KNBH, later KRCA-TV and now KNBC,
also used this layout in its early years on the air.)
WNBW (channel 1, 50-56 mHz)***
While you are correct about the WNBT point in the biographical description, I seem to recall that
on this line, the first call letters of the NBC O&O'd Washington, D.C. outlet now known as WRC-
TV are shown on the TV listings part.
You didn't really expect me to get through a post that long without at least one typo, didja?
02-16-2009, 03:20 PM #4
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You didn't really expect me to get through a post that long without at least one typo, didja?
02-18-2009, 08:53 PM #5
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02-19-2009, 07:24 AM #6
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RE Ch. 1: In the mid-80s when I was an avid AT40 listener, one week during the run of a-ha's "The
Sun Always Shines on TV" (their followup to "Take On Me"), Casey Kasem read a listener letter
asking why there's no Ch. 1, then gave a condensed layman's version of Stanislav's explanation.
Didn't Trenton, NJ have a Ch. 1 that was forced off the air as a result of the ban?
I also remember seeing a Dave Berg cartoon (he drew the shapeliest women , RIP Dave) in Mad
magazine that was set at a TV station whose building had "CHANNEL 1" over the entrance.
ixnay
02-19-2009, 11:37 AM #7
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RE Ch. 1: In the mid-80s when I was an avid AT40 listener, one week during the run of a-ha's "The
Sun Always Shines on TV" (their followup to "Take On Me"), Casey Kasem read a listener letter
asking why there's no Ch. 1, then gave a condensed layman's version of Stanislav's explanation.
02-19-2009, 07:40 PM #8
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02-20-2009, 07:07 AM #9
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RE Ch. 1: In the mid-80s when I was an avid AT40 listener, one week during the run of a-ha's "The
Sun Always Shines on TV" (their followup to "Take On Me"), Casey Kasem read a listener letter
asking why there's no Ch. 1, then gave a condensed layman's version of Stanislav's explanation.
ixnay
Retro: San Antonio Saturday, February 20, 1982
6 AM Better Way
6:30 Cartoons
7 AM Flintstones
7:30 Smurfs
11 AM Daffy/Speedy
at Georgetown
5 PM News
6 PM Wild Kingdom
8 PM Barbara Mandrell
10 PM News
12 M Wrestling
1 AM Gunsmoke
10:30 Blackstar
11 AM Trollkins
12 N Kwicky Koala
To Mars"
5 PM News
7 PM Walt Disney
10:25 News
1:25 News
11 AM Focus On Society
12 N Going Metric
2 PM Sesame Street
3 PM Victory Garden
of "The Talisman")
a school in Senegal)
saxophonist)
10 PM Soundstage
11 PM Life On Earth
8 AM Los Tiempos
Extension '82)
9 AM Fifty Plus
10 AM Point Of View
11 AM Voter's Digest
11:30 Parents In Action
1 PM Fiesta Mexicana
5 PM Kung Fu
6 PM Solid Gold
7 PM Gunsmoke
10 PM Benny Hill
10:30 Wrestling
6:30 Newsmakers
7 AM Superfriends
(animated)
2 PM Healthbeat
5:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM Solid Gold
7 PM King's Crossing
8 PM Love Boat
9 PM Fantasy Island
10 PM News
5:05 Wrestling
9:05 News
7 AM Hoy Mismo
9:30 Burbujas
11 AM Mundo Animal
Mexico"
6 PM Rosa...de Lejos
8 PM Boxeo
10 PM Calabromas
11 PM Rolando Barral
2 ABV2 Melbourne
7 HSV7 Melbourne
9 GTV9 Melbourne
10 ATV10 Melbourne
SBS SBS
Morning
6.00
9-TAS-SC PGA Golf: from Crooked Stick (Carmel, IN; because of the time difference, live coverage
started at 3.30am)
10 Muppets
6.30
7.00
2-ABC Astroboy
7.25
2-ABC Dr Snuggles
7.30
7.52
2-ABC Mr Fixit
7.57
8.00
8.20
9.00
9 Here's Humphrey
10 'Til Ten
9.20
9.30
9 In Melbourne Today
TAS Here's Humphrey
SC Aerobics Oz Style
10.00
7 Superior Court
10 Mulligrubs
TAS Kung Fu
10.15
2-ABC Wombles
10.20
2-ABC Dreamtime
10.30
7 Mama's Family
10 Aerobics Oz Style
SC Maude
10.40
7-TAS Eleven AM
9 What's Cooking
11.30
2-ABC Landline
9 Entertainment Tonight
11.55
SC Australia in Profile
Afternoon
noon
2-ABC Storymakers
10 Santa Barbara
12.18
12.30
1.30
10 Donahue
1.45
2.00
2.30
7 Perry Mason
10 General Hospital
SC Santa Barbara
2.45
SBS Vremya
3.00
3.25
SC Wheel of Fortune
3.30
7 Family Ties
9 Diff'rent Strokes
10 Robin's Nest
SBS TV Ed
3.55
SC Cartoons
4.00
10 Zorro
SC New Beaver
2-ABC Babar
7 Blockbusters
9 Bush Beat
4.55
5.00
7 Family Feud
9 Bugs Bunny
TAS Neighbours
SBS Kaleidoscope
5.30
7 Wheel of Fortune
10 Blind Date
SC Neighbours
SBS MC Tee Vee
5.58
9 Keno
Evening
6.00
9 National Nine News (anchor Brian Naylor was a victim of last week's bushfires)
6.25
6.30
2-ABC I Love Lucy "Ricky Asks for a Raise"; ABC ran Lucy Mon-Thurs of that week as part of a
Lucy festival, other eps were "Anniversary Present" (Tues), "Handcuffs" (Wed), and "Courtroom"
(Thurs)
9 A Current Affair
TAS-SC News
7 Hinch
10 Neighbours
SBS Blood is Strong (3-part doc on the early history of the Gaelic Scots)
7.30
9 Cosby Show
10 Col'n Carpenter
8.00
9 Murphy Brown
SBS Dateline
8.28
9 Crimestoppers
TAS-SC Keno
8.30
SC Movie "Jealousy"
9.15
9.28
9.30
10.00
2-ABC Manageress
10.10
10.15
TAS Dallas
10.25
SC Knots Landing
10.30
10.35
10.55
11.00
10 Oprah Winfrey
11.05
11.15
11.20
SBS Escape
11.25
9 Unsub
11.35
7 Knots Landing
Late Night
midnight
12.10
12.15
12.20
SC Knight Rider
12.25
7 NBC Today
1.15
2.35
2.55
3.00
7 Generations
3.20
3.25
7 Bergerac
4.30
7 Australian Ark
9 Naked City
4.35
5.30
7 Ivan's Face to Face (I believe this was Ivan Hutchinson, who did a movie column for TV Week
and also was a movie critic with HSV7)
9 Sullivans
5.35
02-21-2009, 02:29 PM #2
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NOTE: As I continue to re-post select schedules that I have posted on other sites, please bear
with the fact that a large number of the TV Guides in my collection are from the early 1970s, a
period which holds the greatest interest for me in terms of programs AND scheduling. If any of
you would prefer fewer from this era, let me know and I will see if I have others.
Sacramento:
Stockton-Sacramento:
Salinas-Monterey:
MORNING:
5:55
6:00
6:15
(4) TV College
6:20
6:30
(5) American Peoples
(13) Fury
(40) Underdog
6:55
7:00
(11) London--unknown
7:30
(11) Bullwinkle
(40) Three Stooges
8:00
(40) Ultraman
8:30
(40) Munsters
9:00
9:30
10:00
(13) Hazel
10:30
10:45
10:50
10:55
11:00
11:30
AFTERNOON
12:00
(8) Jeopardy!
12:30
(44) Underdog
12:45
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
2:55
3:00
(46) Tattletales
3:25
3:30
(5) Concentration
(40) Flintstones
(44) Popeye
4:00
(2) Batman
(44) Flintstones
4:30
(40) Superman
5:00
5:30
5:55
EVENING
6:00
(2) World Football League game--Chicago Fire vs. Florida Blazers at Orlando, Fla.; Merle Harmon
and Alex Hawkins, commentators
(13) Raymond Burr (syndicated title of "Ironside;" would drop syndicated name after show's
cancellation on NBC in January 1975)
(54) You!--unknown
7:00
(10) Concentration
(40) FBI
7:30
(3) Seven Thirty--local
8:00
(40) World Football League game--Chicago Fire vs. Florida Blazers (tape-delayed)
8:30
9:00
(2) FBI
(3) (4) (8) Ironside
9:30
9:55
10:00
(54) Firing Line--famed intellectual/political discussion show hosted by William F. Buckley, Jr.
10:30
(9) Day at Night--interview; hosted by James Day
11:00
11:30
12:00 a.m.
12:30
1:00
2:00
2:45
4:00
4:45
02-21-2009, 07:18 PM #2
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I see that at this point KGO's afternoon movies were already settled at 3:30. At what point did
KGO move their movie show there from its previous 6:30 time slot?
02-21-2009, 08:31 PM #3
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This is only a single issue I have, not part of a series of weeks or months of them, so I cannot tell
you. Perhaps Bay Area-viewers watching during that time frame can speak up for that. Sorry for
the lack of info on that.
02-22-2009, 07:05 PM #4
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I see that at this point KGO's afternoon movies were already settled at 3:30. At what point did
KGO move their movie show there from its previous 6:30 time slot?
I'd lived in the Bay Area for only a year in September 74, and I'm seeing a lot of things I'd
forgotten in this schedule.
I moved north from LA in 73 with only a 12 inch black and white portable TV...and I was a busy
guy, so I wasn't watching a lot of TV my first year here. But I can tell you that KGO-TV's Channel
7NewsScene with Van Amburg was the undisputed leader in local news, and dominated the
ratings in every time slot, including the 6:00 hour. So I've got to think that the movie had been
moved to 3:30 at least a couple of years before that.
02-22-2009, 08:17 PM #5
Apr 2008
Posts
1,099
I moved north from LA in 73 with only a 12 inch black and white portable TV...and I was a busy
guy, so I wasn't watching a lot of TV my first year here. But I can tell you that KGO-TV's Channel
7NewsScene with Van Amburg was the undisputed leader in local news, and dominated the
ratings in every time slot, including the 6:00 hour. So I've got to think that the movie had been
moved to 3:30 at least a couple of years before that.
I have a San Francisco Metro TV Guide from January 1973, and the daily movie was at 6:30 P.M.
then.
Cleveland, Ohio:
Akron, Ohio:
MORNING
7:00
(8) CBS Morning News--Hughes Rudd, Sally Quinn (infamous "beauty and the grouch" pairing
that did not work due to Quinn's lack of TV savvy; Quinn, now the wife of retired Washington
Post publisher Ben Bradlee, left the show in February)
7:30
8:00
(5) Morning Exchange--long-running local talk/variety show; reputed to have been a model for
"Good Morning America," which premiered in 1975
9:00
(3) Mike Douglas (90-minute version; show began as local show on channel 3 in 1961. When the
FCC ordered NBC, which owned its Philadelphia station, to swap stations with channel 3 (then
KYW-TV) owner Westinghouse/Group W in 1965 due to NBC's essentially blackmailing Group W
nearly a decade earlier, Douglas (and the callsign, among other things) went to Philadelphia with
the ownership. Still, the Cleveland station kept airing the now-syndicated Douglas show for
years.
9:30
(23) It is Written--WAKR ran a large amount of paid religious programming not only on Sundays,
but during the week as well; this was likely due to the large evangelical Christian population in
the Akron area, many of whom were industrial workers who migrated to the area from the
Southern U.S. The constituency was so large that two prominent televangelists of the day, Rex
Humbard and Ernest Angley, based their operations in Akron.
10:00
(23) Insight--religion
10:30
11:00
(8) Gambit
(23) Romper Room--apparently the franchisor, Claster Television, considered Akron a separate TV
market and did not regard it as conflicting with the WUAB version, broadcast the previous half
hour
(43) Coffee Shoppee--local women's show hosted by Alice Weston; "Shoppe" deliberately spelled
with an extra "e" on the end, apparently in order for the two words to rhyme
11:55
AFTERNOON
12:00
(3) Jeopardy
(5) (23) Password--version with original rules, still hosted by Allen Ludden
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
(3) Doctors
(43) Barnaby--longtime Cleveland children's show hosted by Linn Sheldon that began on WKYC in
1957 and moved to WUAB in 1968; ran until 1990, a very long run for that genre
3:00
(43) Adventures of Superman--rerun of 1952-58 series, with George Reeves in the title role
3:30
(3) Return to Peyton Place--unsuccessful daytime adaptation of 1960s smash prime-time soap
opera; two days later, NBC canceled the show
(8) Match Game '73--less than a year old and already daytime's highest-rated show
4:00
(8) Adventure Road--long-running daily travelogue; WWJ (now WDIV) in Detroit did something
similar in the afternoons during this time with host George Pierrot
4:30
(3) Beat the Clock--famous stunt game, syndicated and recorded in Canada
5:00
(61) Flintstones
5:30
(5) Bowling for Dollars--local version of game-show format popular among stations in the
Northeast and Midwest; Don Webster, host
EVENING
6:00
6:30
(61) Beverly Hillbillies--rerun; viewers could take their pick of one of the two "rural shows" CBS
cancelled back in 1971
7:00
(3) WKYC News--station was one of the few in the Eastern Time Zone to run a local newscast in
this timeslot; WKYC revived a 7 p.m. newscast in 2000
(8) Truth or Consequences--Bob Barker in his 17th year of hijinks and stunts; the show would
continue in production for another year and a half
(3) Wait till Your Father Gets Home--syndicated adult cartoon by Hanna-Barbera; essentially, an
animated "All in the Family"
(5) To be announced (WEWS normally ran a so-called "checkerboard" variety of syndie games
and family shows in the slot)
(8) Dating Game--syndicated; had been cancelled six months earlier on ABC daytime
(25) French Chef--Julia Child came on a bit too late to help housewives with their dinner
preparations (!)
8:00
(3) Adam-12--durable Jack Webb-packaged half-hour show about two cops on the L.A. beat;
perhaps a forerunner of "COPS"
(5) (23) Dick Clark Special--probably a retrospective of the 1950s and 1960s
(8) Sonny and Cher--last season for the duo (and the last year of their marriage)
(25) Bill Moyers' Journal--the veteran journalist kicked around PBS while not working for CBS or
other projects
(43) Untouchables--rerun; the show that caused such an outcry in the early 1960s had been
rendered pretty harmless by the passage of time (and vastly more violent TV fare therein)
8:30
(3) NBC Wednesday Mystery Movie--"Tenafly" (essentially a rip-off of the "Shaft" phenomenon
featuring an African-American gumshoe; this was the last episode, and NBC would ditch the
midweek version of its successful Sunday night feature at the end of the season)
9:00
(8) Cannon
9:30
10:00
(3) Love Story--romantic anthology; as far as can be determined, had no relation to the 1970
Erich Segal movie (final episode)
(5) (23) Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law--crime drama starring Arthur Hill
(8) Kojak--the 1973-74 TV season's greatest new hit (by a long shot)
(25) Firing Line--William F. Buckley, Jr.'s weekly forum for intellectual and political-oriented
discussion
11:00
(43) Boris Karloff Presents--rerun of his "Thriller," which ran from 1960 to 1962 on NBC
11:30
(5) (23) Wide World of Entertainment--"On Location -- Rod Serling at Los Angeles International
Airport" (This is remarkable--Serling appears on two different shows in the Cleveland market on
the same day, neither of which is "Twlight Zone")
1:00 a.m.
(3) Tomorrow--Tom Snyder (once a news anchor at Cleveland's channel 3 in the early 1960s, then
known as KYW-TV)
1:30
1:40
02-21-2009, 09:48 PM #2
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- I noticed that four of the five NBC O&O's had The Mike Douglas Show on their schedules.
(Besides WKYC, there was WMAQ-TV Chicago, WRC-TV Washington, DC and KNBC Los Angeles.)
The only exception was in New York - where it was aired on CBS-owned WCBS-TV.
- Would I be correct or not in assuming that WKYC was the only one of the NBC O&O's of the
time not to have their own movie show (i.e. WNBC-TV's Movie 4 / Cinema 4 or WMAQ-TV's
Movie 5)? Or would it have aired on weekends, if at all?
02-23-2009, 05:06 PM #3
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Cleveland, Ohio:
Akron, Ohio:
9:30
(23) It is Written--WAKR ran a large amount of paid religious programming not only on Sundays,
but during the week as well; this was likely due to the large evangelical Christian population in
the Akron area, many of whom were industrial workers who migrated to the area from the
Southern U.S. The constituency was so large that two prominent televangelists of the day, Rex
Humbard and Ernest Angley, based their operations in Akron.
While not nationally known as such, Charles Billington founded Akron Baptist Temple in 1934.
This church also had a lot of transplanted Southerners in the congregation and was known as a
very large fundamental work in its day, and had a large TV and Radio Ministry for years. Two
prominent members founded large congregations of their own that had extensive broadcast
ministries..Dr. Harold Henniger of Canton Bapist Temple and Dr. Bruce D. Cummons of Massillon
Baptist Temple..
10:30
11:00
(23) Romper Room--apparently the franchisor, Claster Television, considered Akron a separate TV
market and did not regard it as conflicting with the WUAB version, broadcast the previous half
hour
I beleve this was a Sytndicated version of Romper Room...They may have both been the same
episode.
12:30
(43) Barnaby--longtime Cleveland children's show hosted by Linn Sheldon that began on WKYC in
1957 and moved to WUAB in 1968; ran until 1990, a very long run for that genre
Sheldon was at WKBF-61 for a while in 1968..He took a break from Barnaby in the late 1960's,
reviving hin in 1969 at Channel 43.
Till recentily still being shown on Multicutural stations, including WOAC-TV 67 Canton
5:30
(5) Bowling for Dollars--local version of game-show format popular among stations in the
Northeast and Midwest; Don Webster, host
WJW-TV's Dick Goddard also hosted a version in the late 1970's at 7PM weeknights
Also:KYW/WKYC had a 5:00 Movie from 1959-early 1970's. They probably had canceled it not
long before this
02-23-2009, 06:36 PM #4
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10:30
11:00
(23) Romper Room--apparently the franchisor, Claster Television, considered Akron a separate TV
market and did not regard it as conflicting with the WUAB version, broadcast the previous half
hour
I beleve this was a Sytndicated version of Romper Room...They may have both been the same
episode.
Though of course, there's a chance that they might've been different episodes -- because most
syndicated programming was "bicycled" (in other words, a station gets its tapes or film from
another station, then, after shown, sends it to the next station in the queue), the episode on
WAKR might've been different than that on WUAB.
02-23-2009, 07:42 PM #5
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02-24-2009, 12:38 AM #6
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Uh- Maybe because he wants to. If he's willing to do it, It adds a lot to the posting instead of just
being a program list..Dont think its up to you to say anyhow..
NOTE: Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black bullets; those in brackets by
white bullets.
Mobile, Alabama:
Biloxi, Mississippi:
Hattiesburg, Mississippi:
Pensacola, Florida:
MORNING
6:00
6:30
6:45
6:55
(3) Agriculture
7:00
7:30
(13) Christophers--religion
7:45
8:00
8:30
9:00
[4] Rev. Bob Harrington--famed "Chaplain of Bourbon Street;" televangelist's home TV market
[6] Hour of Power--religion; the Rev. Robert Schuller once shared this program with several other
ministers in a rotation
(10) Old Time Gospel Hour--religion; the eventually controversial televangelist Jerry Falwell built
his massive operation on the strength of this hourlong telecast from Thomas Road Baptist
Church, Lynchburg, Virginia
9:30
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:30
(3) Billy James Hargis--religion; controversial televangelist known for anti-Communist activism
AFTERNOON
12:00
12:30
[7] [8] (13)--Issues and Answers--ABC's Sunday political interview show; forerunner to "This
Week with David Brinkley/George Stephanopoulos"
1:00
[6] (10) National Hockey League game--Philadelphia Flyers vs. Boston Bruins
1:30
[4] (5) National Basketball Association game--Atlanta Hawks vs. New York Knicks; Pat Summerall,
Elgin Baylor and Rod Hundley, commentators
1:45
1:55
[12] Insight--religion
2:15
2:30
3:00
3:30
[6] (7) (10) Pro Tennis--finals of U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Championship; Bud Collins and Donald
Dell, commentators
[12] The Powers of the Presidency--special documentary prepared in light of the Watergate
scandal
(23) Insight--religion
4:30
(5) Energy--documentary
5:00
[6] Car 54
5:30
EVENING
6:00
6:30
7:00
8:00
8:30
9:00
[6] (7) (10) NBC News Presents: Special Edition--Don Oliver, reporter
9:30
10:00
10:10
10:15
10:30
11:00
11:30
11:45
12:00 a.m.
12:30
02-24-2009, 11:25 AM #2
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AFTERNOON
12:00
12:00 a.m.
12:30
"The Gulf Coast Congressional Report" was indeed local and aired on WKRG-TV from 1973 until
its early, but sudden hiatus in 2006 and mysterious cancellation. WEAR-TV's delay of "Issues and
Answers" in 1974 can be compared to the station's scheduling of "Nightline" at 11:00 PM and
11:30 PM over the past 25 years (at least), as both programs have aired at times when folks are
sleeping or getting ready for sleep.
Nowadays WALA-TV and WKRG-TV rarely delay network programming except in cases of "Billy
Graham" specials, "St. Jude's" specials, and live Mardi Gras broadcasts for the latter station.
Thank you for posting this schedule, as the Mobile-Pensacola TV market is an interesting
broadcast area to live in where severe weather can cost you your favorite program and an ABC
affiliate doesn't show "World News" on the weekend.
02-24-2009, 11:56 AM #3
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Do you have a schedule for the next day, Monday, Jan 28, 1974?
02-24-2009, 02:04 PM #4
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Sure. Just give me a few days and I'll be pleased to post that too. Thanks for asking.
Retro: Louisville/Lexington/Cincinnati Saturday, February 26, 1966
9 AM Jetsons (COLOR)
11:30 Fury
Golf (COLOR)
at Tennessee
7 PM Bachelor Father
8 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
11 PM Laramie (COLOR)
12 M Movie: "Jubal"
1:55 News
9 AM Jetsons (COLOR)
11:30 Fury
Wichita at Louisville
6 PM News
8 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
Cincinnati (COLOR)
time approximate)
11 PM News (COLOR)
7 AM Junior Achievement
7:30 Play It Safe
8 AM Cartoons A Go-Go
10:30 Lassie
12 N Sky King
4 PM Porter Wagoner
5 PM The Rebel
6 PM Upbeat
7 PM News
50th birthday)
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
11:30 Movie: "Town Without Pity"
the movies)
7 AM Sunrise Semester
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10:30 Lassie
12 N Sky King
COLOR)
3 PM Championship Bowling
5:30 Hi-Varieties
6:25 News
7 PM Hayloft Hoedown
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
7 AM Gospel Jubilee
8 AM The Story
8 PM Donna Reed
Wednesday 10 PM)
11:30 News
9 AM Jetsons (COLOR)
11:30 Fury
1 PM Big Picture
(COLOR)
5 PM Wild Kingdom
6 PM Porter Wagoner
7 PM Flipper (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
12 N Tobacco Talk
2 PM Nick Clooney
8 PM Donna Reed
11:30 News
9 AM Lone Ranger
1 PM American Bandstand
2 PM Big Picture
4 PM Country Music
6:30 Route 66
8 PM Donna Reed
Washington, D.C.
4 WRC-TV (NBC)
5 WTTG (Ind.)
7 WJLA-TV (ABC)
9 WDVM-TV (CBS)
20 WDCA-TV (Ind.)
26 WETA (PBS)
Annandale, Va.
53 WNVT (PBS)
Annapolis, Md.
22 WAPB (PBS)
Baltimore
2 WMAR-TV (CBS)
11 WBAL-TV (NBC)
13 WJZ-TV (ABC)
45 WBFF-TV (Ind.)
67 WMPB (PBS)
Hagerstown
25 WHAG-TV (NBC)
Salisbury
Lancaster, Pa.
8 WGAL-TV (NBC)
5:20
13 HEALTH FIELD
5:30
4 KNOWLEDGE
5:45
20 PTL CLUB
5:50
13 SUNDAY LIVE!
6 AM
4 HEALTH FIELD
5 EDUCATION
8 NEWS
9 CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP
6:05
8 DIALOGUE
6:15
45 NEWS
6:20
8 AMERICAN TRAIL
6:25
8 NEWS
6:30
2 ED ALLEN
4 DAYBREAK
7 BLACK FORUM
8 PORTER WAGONER
9 TOWN MEETING
11 LEARNING TO DO
20 COMMUNITY NEWS
6:50
6:55
20 NEWS
7 AM
4-8-11-16-25 TODAY
20 WOODY WOODPECKER
45 THREE STOOGES
7:30
5 PORKY PIG
20 MIGHTY MOUSE
22-67 NEWS
45 LITTLE RASCALS/OUR GANG
7:45
8 AM
5-45 FLINTSTONES
20 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
26 HATHA YOGA
8:30
5 BULLWINKLE
20 STAR BLAZERS
26 MacNEIL/LEHRER REPORT
45 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
9 AM
2 ROMPER ROOM
5 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
20 CHANNEL 20 CLUB
26 SESAME STREET
45 PARTRIDGE FAMILY
9:30
2 GONG SHOW
5 MY THREE SONS
13 $20,000 PYRAMID
20 ROMPER ROOM
25 JOURNEY TO ADVENTURE
45 I LOVE LUCY
10 AM
2 DATING GAME
5 I LOVE LUCY
7 EDGE OF NIGHT
9 MORNING BREAK
11 CHARLIE ROSE
16 JEFFERSONS
20 700 CLUB
26 SESAME STREET
10:30
7 $20,000 PYRAMID
10:55
9 CBS NEWS
11 AM
13 MATCH GAME
26 MISTER ROGERS
11:30
5 DATING GAME
9 JEFFERSONS
20 ROSS BAGLEY
26 ELECTRIC COMPANY
Noon
2 2's COMPANY
5-7-9-13 NEWS
11 HELLO BALTIMORE
26 FOOTSTEPS
12:05
16 JOKER'S WILD
12:30
5 PANORAMA
8 NOONDAY ON 8
20 NEWSPROBE
26 DICK CAVETT
1 PM
2-9-16 YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS
1:30
26 LAW MAKERS
2 PM
4-8-11-25 DOCTORS
5 MAYBERRY R.F.D.
26 MASTERPIECE THEATRE
2:30
5 ARCHIES
3 PM
5 BUGS BUNNY/POPEYE
7-13 GENERAL HOSPITAL
20 MIGHTY MOUSE
26 ODYSSEY
45 CARTOONS
3:30
20 KROFFT SUPER
45 MUNSTERS
53 CONVERSATION
4 PM
4 BOB NEWHART
8 MERV GRIFFIN
9 MIKE DOUGLAS
11 WHAT'S HAPPENING
13 EDGE OF NIGHT
25 PTL CLUB
26 SESAME STREET
45 LOST IN SPACE
53 AMERICAN SHORT STORY
4:30
2 GOOD TIMES
5 FLINTSTONES
13 MIKE DOUGLAS
16 BEWITCHED
20 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
5 PM
5 SUPERMAN
16 BONANZA
20 STAR TREK
26 MISTER ROGERS
45 GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
53 WORD ON WORDS
5:30
2-4-7-9 NEWS
5 BRADY BUNCH
11 M*A*S*H
26 VILLA ALEGRE
53 SHROUD OF TURIN
6 PM
2-7-8-9-11-13-25 NEWS
5 I LOVE LUCY
16 HOGAN'S HEROES
20 GOOD TIMES
26 ZOOM
45 GET SMART
53 ELECTRIC COMPANY
6:30
5 ANDY GRIFFITH
26 OVER EASY
45 GOMER PYLE, USMC
53 VILLA ALEGRE
7 PM
4 NEWLYWED GAME
9 CBS NEWS
16 NEWS
25 JACOBS BROTHERS
26 DICK CAVETT
45 HOGAN'S HEROES
53 GARDEN SPOT
7:30
2 JOKER'S WILD
4 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
5 M*A*S*H
8 HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
9 PM MAGAZINE
11 MATCH GAME PM
13 EVENING MAGAZINE
20 HOGAN'S HEROES
25 STAN HITCHCOCK
26 MacNEIL/LEHRER REPORT
53 OLD HOUSEWORKS
8 PM
4-8-11-25 SANFORD
22-26-67 NOVA
53 SHAKESPEARE PLAYS
8:30
9 PM
22-26-67 MYSTERY!
9:30
7-13 TAXI
10 PM
5 NEWS
20 MIGHTY CONTINENT
10:30
11 PM
2-4-7-8-9-11-13-16-25 NEWS
20 BENNY HILL
45 I LOVE LUCY
11:30
4-8-11-16-25 TONIGHT
5 ODD COUPLE
11:50
Mid.
5 PERRY MASON
20 PTL CLUB
12:40
12:55
45 NEWS
1 AM
4-8-11-25 TOMORROW
20 TWILIGHT ZONE
1:30
5 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
20 TWILIGHT ZONE
2 AM
8 NEWS
11 EMERGENCY!
2:05
13 NEWS
2:15
02-21-2009, 09:44 PM #2
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11 AM
11:30
9 JEFFERSONS
I believe "The Jeffersons" and "One Day at a Time" reruns were on CBS during this period --
wasn't pre-empting "live" network programming with delayed programming by the same
network a big no-no?
02-22-2009, 01:19 AM #3
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02-22-2009, 12:48 PM #4
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Channels Listed:
Washington, DC
4 WRC (NBC)
5 WTTG (IND)
7 WJLA (ABC)
9 WDVM (CBS)
20 WDCA (IND)
26 WETA (PBS)
Annandale, VA
53 WNVT (PBS)
Annapolis, MD
22 WAPB (PBS)
Baltimore
2 WMAR (CBS)
11 WBAL (NBC)
13 WJZ (ABC)
45 WBFF (IND)
67 WMPB (PBS)
Hagerstown
25 WHAG (NBC)
Salisbury
16 WBOC (CBS/NBC)
Lancaster, PA
8 WGAL (NBC)
I believe the channel 14 station in DC is a Univision station today. Am I correct in guessing that
channel 50 DC and channel 54 Baltimore weren't on the air yet? What about channel 47 from
Salisbury? I always saw them listed there an an ABC primary affiliate.
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02-22-2009, 05:09 PM #5
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At the time, 14 was only a low-powered repeater of WNVT, even though it was a full-powered
station in the past (as WOOK). Also, WMDT just signed on that week (4/11/1980) -- either it did
not commence full-programming yet (sign-on days can mean various things), or it has yet to
begun submitting listings to TV Guide.
02-24-2009, 09:23 PM #6
harrisburgpatv
Guest
Re: WMDT - it actually was about two months away from signing on. June, 1980 was when it
signed on the air.
I have an old TVG from May 1980 and that's when I first noticed that 9 pre-empted TPiR. When
did they finally start to show it?
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I have an old TVG from May 1980 and that's when I first noticed that 9 pre-empted TPiR. When
did they finally start to show it?
WDVM really didn't begin to air The Price is Right on a FULL-TIME basis until 1983, maybe 1984. I
say "Full-time" because even though TV Guide as early as 1982 had listed WDVM as actually
airing TPIR, it wasn't uncommon for WDVM to air something else in its place. In other words, for
a few weeks WDVM would air TPIR but for others ( and often not even announced ) they didn't.
During those times WDVM would show reruns of such mini-series like Rich Man Poor Man and I
believe at one time..Roots. The long forgotten Tom Bosley show "Thats Hollywood" WDVM was
known to throw that show in the 11am slot as well.
Over the years I heard a number of reasons as to why WDVM didn't air TPIR on a regular basis.
Such as WDVM felt they could make more money airing Thats Hollywood. Others stem from the
local show that had aired on WDVM at 10am..Morning Break with Carol Randolf. Somewhere on
DCRTV.com several years back someone had posted on there about how Carol hated TPIR and
since she carried a lot of weight at WDVM at the time ( and was known to end her show a bit
after 11am, say 11:10 for example )..well anyway Bob Barker and his beauties had a tough time
being seen on WDVM for a few years back then.
For the record TPIR wasn't the only show WDVM sometimes wouldn't clear. With the exception
of a brief time in 1985, WDVM wouldn't air the other game shows on CBS either like Press Your
Luck for example. There was even a time when WDVM wouldn't clear many of the Saturday
morning cartoon shows either, in its place WDVM would air the teen show "In Our Lives" and the
news program "Saturday Magazine". And on top of that as I recall WDVM at least twice a month
would pre-empt the entire CBS prime time line-up in favor of those "Feed The Children" specials.
What was CBS's reaction to WDVM not clearing so many of their shows? At the time there was a
rumor, well 2 actually. One rumor I remember haring back then ( early 80s ) was that CBS really
considered actually buying WDVM to stop the practice. Another rumor had CBS looking for
another DC station to be their affiliate ( who knows who would have got CBS had the network
had dropped WDVM ).
Of course Gannett ended up with channel 9 and once Gannett took over it pretty much became
a rare event for WDVM/WUSA to totally pre-empt any CBS shows..even The Price is Right.
02-25-2009, 07:53 PM #8
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And on top of that as I recall WDVM at least twice a month would pre-empt the entire CBS prime
time line-up in favor of those "Feed The Children" specials.
I recall a few other stations (including WTSP in Tampa Bay) also doing that, through the mid-
1980s, with hunger specials from Worldvision (the "religious and charitable organisation", not
the syndication company) all evening, with an extra hour after the 11PM news. Though these
special marathons are generally once a year events, not twice a month.
Quote Originally Posted by mleach
What was CBS's reaction to WDVM not clearing so many of their shows? At the time there was a
rumor, well 2 actually. One rumor I remember haring back then ( early 80s ) was that CBS really
considered actually buying WDVM to stop the practice. Another rumor had CBS looking for
another DC station to be their affiliate (who knows who would have got CBS had the network
had dropped WDVM).
On the other hand, WDVM was probably on a pre-emption spree, as they figured that many
Washingtonians could easily also get CBS from Baltimore (at the time, WMAR, then WBAL).
02-26-2009, 01:13 AM #9
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On the other hand, WDVM was probably on a pre-emption spree, as they figured that many
Washingtonians could easily also get CBS from Baltimore (at the time, WMAR, then WBAL).
You may be right about that, also there was Richmond's WTVR channel 6 which at the time was
available on many cable systems around Northern Virginia back then so for many viewers there
were no shortage of other CBS channels to turn do when 9 did their pre-emptions.
I just remembered a very bizarre incident that took place on WDVM in regards to The Price is
Right. Back in 1984 I was home from school ( forgot why ) but I do remember watching channel 9
at 11am hoping to see TPIR. Instead it was, of course Morning Break with Carol Randolf. Carol
was getting some kind of award for something that I long since had forgotten. Suddenly out
comes the then GM of WDVM speaking on Carol's behalf and made some comment to the
viewers expecting to see Bob Barker and said "to those of you expecting to watch The Price is
Right..sorry this is much more important..but if you would rather see Bob Barker and The Price Is
Right and if you don't care about Carol...go ahead and watch channel 11 !!!!"
I have always thought that was a bit strange for anyone, much less a GM to say something like
that on the air, and on their own station.
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almost from the time Baltimore got three channels on the air.
WBAL stuck pretty closely to the CBS lineup. The only deviation
on WJZ that I know of is "Guiding Light" at 10 AM instead of 3 PM,
but 13 is an o&o, and every CBS o&o in the Eastern time zone carries
affiliates in Boston and Kansas City, IIRC), but then when Fox bought
the Metromedia stations, CBS would have been off Ch. 5. Then there's
Channel 7, WJLA, owned by Allbritton, the more likely one to have taken
the CBS affiliation, I think. But Allbritton, in the '90s, chose to affiliate
all its stations with ABC, so CBS would have ended up back on 9 anyway.
And since 9 was (and, I guess, still is) the number-one station in DC,
CBS could ill-afford to lose it, just as NBC could ill-afford to lose another
and not because NBC was looking to affiliate with WXIA). Channel 4.
of course, was out of the question, being an NBC o&o, and I'm sure CBS
NOTE: Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black bullets; those in brackets by
white bullets.
Detroit, Michigan:
(2) WJBK (CBS)--now FOX affiliate
(62) WGPR (Ind.)--now WWJ, a CBS-owned-and-operated station (noteworthy upon its founding
in 1975 as the U.S.' first African-American-owned TV station)
[57] WBGU (PBS)--affiliated with Bowling Green State University; now broadcasts on channel 27
Toledo, Ohio:
MORNING:
5:30
5:45
(2) Town and Country Almanac--local
5:55
6:00
(2) WSU: College of Lifelong Learning--telecourse produced by Wayne State University in Detroit
(7) TV College--and still yet another one; apparently, the Detroit stations took the FCC's
educational mandate with great seriousness
6:15
6:30
6:45
(20) Abbott and Costello--1966 Hanna-Barbera animated adaptation of the legendary comedy
team; only Bud Abbott's voice was real, however
6:55
7:00
(2) Good Morning, Detroit--WJBK did not clear CBS' "Morning," preferring instead to stay local
[11] Wednesday Morning--titled after each day of the week, Bob Schieffer presided over what
CBS intended to be a weekday version of Charles Kuralt's "Sunday Morning; this format ran until
September 1981
(56) Maggie and the Beautiful Machine--Maggie Lettvin was an early fitness activist who helmed
this half-hour workout show produced by Boston's WGBH; it appears that she was a more
restrained, stern Richard Simmons
7:15
7:30
(50) Casper--cartoons
(9) Today from Ontario--CBC news/morning show that apparently originated from a different
region of Canada each day of the week--Atlantic (Maritime provinces), Quebec, West (Manitoba
westward), and Pacific (British Columbia) were the others
8:00
8:30
(56) Over Easy--Hugh Downs returned to TV on PBS' late 70s/early 80s attempt to reach older
audiences
8:45
[57] Community Datebook--local; 15 minutes between "Sesame Street" and this program was
probably in-school programming, which ran intermittently until 3 p.m. on WBGU
9:00
(62) Joseph Campu Church of God in Christ--local church broadcast; the COGIC is a
predominantly African-American denomination
9:30
(9) Wicks--interview
9:55
10:00
(2) Tic Tac Dough--hot syndicated game with Wink Martindale hosting; ironically, enough, the
show failed on CBS in this timeslot over a year earlier
[11] Beat the Clock--Monty Hall, taking a break from his own production company, hosted a
short-lived CBS revival of the popular stunt game
[24] Emergency One!--rerun of mid-1970s adventure series (simply titled "Emergency!" on NBC)
(9) Mr. Dressup--Canada's answer to "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood;" Ernie Coombs played the
title character; puppets were the main draw to the children viewers; show ran 29 years on CBC
10:55
11:00
(4) [13] High Rollers--revamped version of game that ran about five years earlier on NBC daytime
(50) Romper Room--whoever the "Miss So-and-so" was in Detroit, she must have had staying
power, as this franchised show was disappearing elsewhere in the U.S. about this time
11:30
(4) [13] Wheel of Fortune--Pat and Vanna were a few years off; Chuck Woolery and Susan
Stafford handled the consonants, vowels, and prizes
AFTERNOON
12:00
(50) Popeye
12:30
(2) [11] Young and the Restless--tape-delayed from CBS earlier in the day
1:30
2:00
2:30
(4) [13] Another World--earlier in the year, NBC expanded this soap to a whopping 90 minutes
per day
2:55
3:00
(9) CBC News Special--coverage of Canadian Prime Minister Joseph Clark's address to the 31st
Canadian Parliament; roughly equivalent to the U.S. President's State of the Union address; the
Parliament opened the previous day (NOTE: Clark's Conservative government lasted only nine
months before Pierre Trudeau's Liberals returned to power in March 1980)
(20) Mighty Mouse/Deputy Dawg--cartoon creations of Paul Terry, who also did "Heckle and
Jeckle"
[30] Sneak Previews--the late Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert began their TV careers on this PBS
program reviewing, of course, current movies
3:30
(20) Jetsons
(7) Body Works--syndicated health show hosted by longtime ABC News correspondent Dr.
Timothy Johnson; filler program to accommodate "ABC Afterschool Special" at 4:30 p.m.; WXYZ
normally aired a movie in this slot
[13] Jim Rockford Private Investigator--syndicated title of "Rockford Files," still running on NBC in
prime-time
4:30
(4) Gong Show--"Chuckie Baby" Barris kept his mock talent show going in syndication until 1980,
surviving two years after NBC axed it in the daytime due to risque content
(7) [24] ABC Afterschool Special--"A Movie Star's Daughter" (periodic installment of long-running
series aimed at teenagers)
(20) Superman--the original, B&W, live-action version with George Reeves in the title role
(50) Flintstones
5:00
5:30
[13] M*A*S*H--rerun
(20) New Soupy Sales--veteran kiddie comedian (and game-show panelist) attempted a
comeback with a new generation, but to no avail; in fact, Sales spent the 1950s in Detroit, on
WXYZ
EVENING
6:00
[57] WBGU News--one of the very few public TV stations in the country to produce a local nightly
newscast; the best-known example was WGBH in Boston
(62) WGPR News (given the station's background, one expects that this newscast covered mainly
items and issues of importance to Detroit's African-American population, in the same manner as
the black press)
6:30
7:00
[30] [57] MacNeil/Lehrer Report--still one-half hour; would expand in 1983 to one hour
(50) M*A*S*H
7:30
(7) MVP ... World Series Edition--special documentary about former World Series Most Valuable
Players, hosted by Charlie Jones and retired Baltimore Oriole Brooks Robinson
(62) Lions' Preview and Football Forecast--the Motor City's NFL team's coach's show, hosted by
Joe Pellegrino
8:00
(2) [11] Last Resort--flash-in-the-pan sitcom set in a hotel kitchen and restaurant, of all places
(4) [13] Real People--one stage in the development of the "reality" genre, this hourlong entry
focused on the unusual and offbeat; one of NBC's few primetime successes during this era
(7) [24] Major League Baseball World Series--game 1, Pittsburgh Pirates vs. Baltimore Orioles at
Memorial Stadium in Baltimore; Baltimore won 5-4 (was listed in TV Guide as game 2, but
apparently there was a rainout the previous night)
[30] (56) [57] Great Performances--Royal Ballet performs Sir Frederick Ashton's "The Dream"
8:30
9:00
[30] (56) [57] Baryshnikov at the White House--famed ballet dancer performs with New York City
Ballet's Patricia McBride and Heather Watts
9:55
10:00
[30] To be announced
(50) Dinah! and Friends--entertainer Dinah Shore's 60-minute daily syndie talkfest
(56) Camera Three--the long-running CBS Sunday-morning arts show moved to PBS for a short
time
[57] Many Faces of Love--dramatic presentation featuring Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy
(husband and wife)
10:30
11:00
11:15
11:25
11:30
[11] Your Turn: Letters to CBS News--special featuring rebuttals to an interview Jesse Jackson
gave to "60 Minutes"
(62) Faith for Miracles--live, local religious and Gospel music show
11:45
12:00 a.m.
12:55
1:00
1:10
2:00
2:05
2:20
3:20
3:30
02-26-2009, 09:32 AM #2
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he ever did (maybe even one of the worst game shows of all
time), and lasted thirteen weeks. (The '60s version may not
02-26-2009, 01:48 PM #3
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Likely to all the Field Communications-owned stations - hence the name of the show... I
remember seeing a clip on YouTube and made that assumption...
By the way, what did WDHO air regularly in the afternoon? I know Toledo didn't have an
independent back then, but it still mystifies me whenever I see a "Big Three" affiliated channel
air cartoon fare.
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
02-26-2009, 02:07 PM #4
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Likely to all the Field Communications-owned stations - hence the name of the show... I
remember seeing a clip on YouTube and made that assumption...
I.I.N.M., Health Field was the one produced out of WNBC-TV in New York, and hosted by Dr.
Frank Field and his daughter Pamela Field. Neither of whom, from what I could tell, is of any
relation to the Field clan that owned WKBD at the time.
02-26-2009, 02:29 PM #5
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5:30
(20) New Soupy Sales--veteran kiddie comedian (and game-show panelist) attempted a
comeback with a new generation, but to no avail; in fact, Sales spent the 1950s in Detroit, on
WXYZ
I've mentioned before that Sales was in Cleveland at WXEL-TV 9 as Soupy Hines before going to
Detroit..Interestingly enough, this same syndicated show is Currently airing Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 6PM ET on AMG-TV, a network that programs for Low-Power and secondary Digital
Broadcast Stations..The show originated from KTLA-5 Los Angeles..
02-26-2009, 06:38 PM #6
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02-26-2009, 06:57 PM #7
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Likely to all the Field Communications-owned stations - hence the name of the show... I
remember seeing a clip on YouTube and made that assumption...
By the way, what did WDHO air regularly in the afternoon? I know Toledo didn't have an
independent back then, but it still mystifies me whenever I see a "Big Three" affiliated channel
air cartoon fare.
Not at all unusual in 1979; there was not the proliferation of talk
and "judge" shows to air after 4 PM, so affiliates could, and did,
fill the time with cartoons and sitcom reruns. I remember at one
Bugs Bunny, and WXII (NBC) ran Tom and Jerry at 4, while WFMY
(CBS) ran sitcom reruns such as "I Love Lucy." Today, you're
lucky to find any of this stuff on indies; it's all on cable now.
03-01-2009, 01:06 AM #8
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(50) Romper Room--whoever the "Miss So-and-so" was in Detroit, she must have had staying
power, as this franchised show was disappearing elsewhere in the U.S. about this time
The "Sesame Street" version that CBET ran had Canadian content mixed in with the US
segments.
As for WKBD's airing of Romper Room, that "Miss So-and-so" was Bert and Nancy Claster's
daughter, Sally Claster Gelbard. In other words, the same syndicated version that also aired on
then sister station WFLD/Chicago.
03-01-2009, 08:32 AM #9
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The late 70's was the "golden" age of TV & radio station picketing/protesting it seemed.
In Baltimore around the time of these listings I can remember noless than 3 shows that were
picketed..all had aired on WMAR.
*Good Times...some Baltimore family felt the show was an insult to Blacks.
*The Dick Martin game show "The Cheap Show"..a few people picketed claiming that the show
made fun of people how suffered from mental health issues. I never understood that protest.
*Tom & Jerry & Friends...some teachers protested the violence featured in those cartoons.
For the record, never heard about ANY protest that took place outside the other three Baltimore
stations ( WBAL, WJZ or WBFF...only WMAR ).
7 AM Today (COLOR)
9:55 News
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM Hawaiian Eye
3 PM Another World
6 PM News (COLOR)
7 PM Littlest Hobo
10 PM I Spy (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
(COLOR)
6 AM University Of Michigan
7 AM Today (COLOR)
10:30 Concentration
3 PM Another World
6 PM News (COLOR)
10 PM I Spy (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
7 AM News
7:05 CBS News (Mike Wallace, who has said
this broadcast)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Uncle Al
11 AM Andy Griffith
1 PM Leave It To Beaver
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM Lawman
11 PM News
(COLOR)
1:25 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM T-Bar-V Ranch
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 AM Jack LaLanne
target audience--teenagers--would
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
6:30 Superman
7 PM Rifleman
(COLOR)
8 PM Patty Duke
12 M News
7 AM Today (COLOR)
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
12:30 Let's Play Post Office (COLOR)
1 PM Secret Storm
3 PM Another World
5 PM Superman
Sports (COLOR)
Saturday 8 PM)
11 PM News (COLOR)
11:30 Tonight Show (COLOR)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
9:30 Dateline 27
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
6:30 Zorro
7 PM Bill Anderson
8 PM Patty Duke
the movie.)
back to 1937)
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
in pattern.)
5 PM Superman
5:30 News
8 PM Patty Duke
11 PM News
03-02-2009, 04:17 PM #2
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Some comments:
1) "Let's Play Post Office" was packaged by Merv Griffin; Griffin revived the format somewhat in
1985 on the short-lived syndicated "Headline Chasers," hosted (and co-packaged) by Wink
Martindale.
2) Since Mike Wallace is pushing 91, I don't think anybody ought to shed too many tears about
his digestive problems, or whatever it is you're referring to.
3) As for WKRC's handling of "Where the Action Is," it is obvious that the station thought it could
get far more revenue from spot ads in an old movie than by clearing ABC. Since ABC was the
weakest of the three networks, its affils had a lot more power at the time to put shows where
they wanted (shades of what happened to NBC in the late 1970s). Channel 12 had a gap to fill
between the morning movie and the start of ABC daytime, and it chose a tape-delayed network
show to do it. However, that makes one wonder about why WKRC simply didn't run 2-hour-long
movies, instead of 90-minute ones, at 9 a.m.
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03-02-2009, 06:59 PM #3
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NOTE: Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black bullets; those in brackets by
white bullets.
Mobile, Alabama:
Biloxi, Mississippi:
Hattiesburg, Mississippi:
Pensacola, Florida:
NOTE: channels 12, 19, 23, and 42 carried in-school programming during the daytime.
MORNING
5:45
5:50
5:55
6:00
6:25
6:30
6:35
(7) Laff Time--shown in black-and-white; possibly Little Rascals or Three Stooges shorts
6:45
6:55
(3) Agriculture
(13) Just Coasting--as WLOX's main service area was the Mississippi Gulf Coast, the title probably
indicated local public affairs or discussion
7:30
7:55
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
[4] To Tell the Truth--panelist Kitty Carlisle was a New Orleans native
(5) Gambit
10:30
11:00
11:30
11:55
AFTERNOON
12:00
[6] (7) Midday (same name for different programs on WDSU and WDAM)
1:00
1:30
(3) [7] [8] (13) Girl in My Life--modern-day remake of "Queen for a Day"
2:00
2:30
2:45
3:00
[4] (5) Secret Storm--long-running soap opera would be cancelled the following week
3:30
[8] Flintstones
(10) Flipper--rerun of what has been described as an "aquatic Lassie;" ran on NBC from 1964 to
1967
4:30
5:00
[6] WDSU News--New Orleans was one of the few Southern markets airing 5 p.m. newscasts
before the 1980s
(10) Hollywood Squares--WALA employed an unusual strategy here to lead into the evening
news; daytime shows were seldom tape-delayed until this late in the day elsewhere
5:10
5:25
5:30
[6] (7) (10) NBC Nightly News--Tom Brokaw substituting for John Chancellor
5:45
(5) CBS News--note WKRG's unusual time-slot splitting; strategy employed to dissuade viewers
from turning to WEAR or WALA at 6
EVENING
6:00
6:15
6:30
(5) Pat Boone Presents Compassion's Children--singer and Christian activist in fundraising appeal
for "refugee children in Asia"
(7) (10) Dusty's Trail--syndicated re-casting of "Gilligan's Island" in the Old West that was also
created by Sherwood Schwartz; both stations aired same episode
6:45
(13) PAS-Point Spotlights--as in Pascagoula and Moss Point, Mississippi; local features show
(19) Job Bank--Mississippi Educational Television production in association with the state
employment service
6:55
7:00
(3) [7] [8] (13) Rookies--four-season police drama notable for giving Kate Jackson her big start
[6] (7) (10) Magician--Bill Bixby played a professional trickster in this one-season flop
[12] (23) The Tribe that Hides from Man--documentary about the Kreen-Akore Indians in Brazil
and the Amazon region
7:30
8:00
(3) [7] [8] (13) ABC Theatre--"Judgment: The Trial of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg;" Brenda Vaccaro
and Alan ("M*A*S*H") Arbus in title roles
(19) Taking Better Pictures--adult education; photography, of course, was the subject
8:30
9:00
9:30
(3) [7] [8] (13) ABC News Special--documentary about the economic struggles of Great Britain
(5) Medical Center--same episode as on WWL; WKRG surely had some strange programming
practices (bumping a show down for "Let's Make a Deal"???)
10:00
(3) Perry Mason--WEAR was likely third in the ratings in the Mobile/Pensacola market, hence this
counterprogramming
[4] WWL News
[12] David Susskind--highlights of this early confrontational talk show include a "debate on the
equality of the races" and an "interview with the 'World's Greatest Jewel Thief;'" show ran a full
two hours in length
10:10
10:30
[6] (7) (10) Tonight Show--Joey Bishop substituting for Johnny Carson
11:00
12:00 a.m.
[6] (10) Tomorrow Show--Tom Snyder (NOTE: Small-market stations like WDAM often pre-
empted "Tomorrow" because relatively few viewers in those areas stayed up this late or worked
late shifts, and because of the cosmopolitan, adult subject matter Snyder often dealt with)
1:30
03-02-2009, 09:49 PM #2
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Does anyone know when the Gulf Coast Edition added listings from WTVY-4 and WDHN-18 in
Dothan?
03-03-2009, 06:24 PM #3
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I located an issue from the Gulf Coast for December 13-19, 1980. Here is the channel lineup in
that issue (excluding cable channels; channels in parentheses were originally designated by black
bullets; those in brackets by white bullets):
Biloxi, Mississippi:
Dothan, Alabama:
Dozier, Alabama:
Mobile, Alabama:
Montgomery, Alabama:
(12) WSFA (NBC)
Tallahassee, Florida:
Pensacola, Florida:
Since we have a nearly seven-year span between the issue I posted earlier and this one, I would
gather that TV Guide realigned the territories sometime in the mid-1970s.
You will also notice that the New Orleans stations are no longer listed, as neither is Mississippi
Educational Television's Gulf Coast translator WMAH, channel 19. According to Matt Sittel's
website, the New Orleans edition has always only listed stations in that city; a separate Louisiana
edition covers nearby areas. One should thus not be surprised at the increasing popularity of
PBS stations/networks' programming guides, as they helped some viewers in territories where
TV Guide did not list the station.
One should also remember in this context that the Annenberg family, despite their later funding
an educational TV initiative, generally assumed a critical stance against public television, in both
the opinion columns of the magazine and some articles throughout the 1970s. From that, it
would make sense that PBS listings were probably not a high priority and some regional editors
may well have had discretion about whether to carry them or not. That would, if true, sharply
contrast with the FCC's "must carry" regulations on cable TV carriage of PBS.
03-03-2009, 06:56 PM #4
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were in there.
WALA's practice of running "Hollywood Squares" at 5
at the time, and thus a possible strong lead-in for the news.
WKRG played fast and loose with the CBS primetime schedule
until CBS disaffiliated KXLY Spokane, WA, for doing the same
the schedule; I also think that around that time ('75) they began
03-03-2009, 08:44 PM #5
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I used to have a TVG Gulf Coast edition from 1978 (key word...used to have). My then-wife made
me throw all of my old TV Guides away...said it was weird to have them, but I digress.
IIRC, the Gulf Coast edition I had then had the Dothan stations. I can't remember if the WCTV or
WSFA were included in that edition then.
03-04-2009, 11:53 AM #6
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Well, Charles1, I guess that's one of the reasons she's your "ex"! If and when I take the plunge,
there is no way in hell any woman is going to make me part with my collection.
The TV Guides from the Annenberg era are not only repositories of nerdy trivia, but also as close
a barometer of the American people as any publication from that period. After all, it was the
nation's most circulated magazine for many years, before being surpassed in the 1990s by
Modern Maturity. The magazine's columnists and the letters to the editor told a whole lot more
about "Middle America" than any of the news magazines (e.g., Time and Newsweek) or opinion
journals (e.g., National Review) ever could have done. For instance, we can thank or blame
(whatever your position is) the Annenbergs for things like the development and popularity of
cable TV and the abolition of the Fairness Doctrine, two things TV Guide writers incessantly
advocated for back in the day.
Anyway, don't feel embarrassed or ashamed. This is America, after all, and we have a right to be
strange if we want.
12:00 The $20,000 Pyramid - guests Lois Nettleton and Sal Viscuso
12:30 S.W.A.T.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fNR9zEj_HEk
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
NOTE: Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black bullets; those in brackets by
white bullets.
Jackson, Mississippi:
Meridian, Mississippi:
Greenwood, Mississippi:
Greenville, Mississippi:
Tupelo, Mississippi:
Memphis, Tennessee:
(E) Mississippi Educational Television: ch. 2, Ackerman; ch. 14, Meridian; ch. 17, Bude; ch. 23,
Greenwood; ch. 29, Jackson.
*--seen on selected cable TV systems in the territory.
MORNING
5:00
5:25
5:30
(24) Jim Bakker--the show had dropped "PTL Club" from its title by this point
5:55
[5M] TV Chapel--devotional
6:00
[5M] Porter Wagoner--country music legend's syndicated show, which had already gone out of
production by 1982
(8) Good Morning Ark-La-Miss--an instance of a non-ABC station using the "Good Morning" title;
there may have been many others
(15) Morning on 15
6:15
6:30
(12) (15) (24) Captain Kangaroo--the first step on his way out of the CBS daytime lineup, by being
demoted to an earlier hour
6:45
(E) A.M. Weather--national forecast aimed at aircraft pilots (very important in the days before
the Internet)
6:55
7:00
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Today Show--Bryant Gumbel, Jane Pauley, Chris Wallace
9:00
(8) (16) Phil Donahue (different episodes from WMC and WTVA)
(11) John Davidson--his two-season Group W replacement for the "Mike Douglas Show"
9:30
(7) Blockbusters--game show hosted by Bill Cullen; Game Show Network made this years later
into a cult classic
10:00
(3) Our Playmates--when WLBT changed ownership from the segregationist Lamar Broadcasting
in the early 1970s to a biracial coalition, one of their aims was to encourage racial tolerance
among children. This program thus was a landmark in Southern broadcasting, a sort of socially-
responsible "Romper Room." According to WLBT's website, this show ran until sometime in the
mid-1980s.
10:30
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Battlestars--"Hollywood Squares" knockoff, hosted by Alex Trebek, in his last
gig before "Jeopardy!"
11:00
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Doctors--soap opera was undergoing a steep audience decline at the time
11:30
AFTERNOON
12:00
(3) WLBT News
(7) Midday--local
(9) Noon--local
12:30
(3) [5M] (7) (9) Days of Our Lives--NBC's afternoon lineup was delayed a half-hour (on WMC until
2:30); this was very common among NBC's Central Time Zone affils
1:00
1:30
(8) (12) (15) (24) Capitol--soap opera was brand-new; would enjoy five-year run
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
(8) (9) Tom and Jerry--unsure if these were part of a syndicated package
(11) Bonanza
(7) Gomer Pyle, USMC--stations sure got a lot of mileage out of Jim Nabors; show was cancelled
by CBS 13 years earlier
(9) Cartoons--unspecified
(12) Bonanza
(16) Wonder Woman--rerun of late 1970s action/adventure show based on comic book
character
4:30
[7L] M*A*S*H--rerun
(11) Gunsmoke
(6) M*A*S*H
5:30
(3) (7) (9) (10) NBC Nightly News--Tom Brokaw, Roger Mudd
(6) [7L] (11) (16) ABC World News Tonight--Frank Reynolds, Peter Jennings, Max Robinson
EVENING
6:00
6:05
6:30
(6) Jeffersons
(9) (10) New You Asked for It--Rich Little and Jayne Kennedy co-hosted this syndicated revival of
what was "reality television" in the 1950s; Jack Smith, who appeared on the original, also
appeared here
7:00
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Daffy Duck Special--Warner Brothers' premier animated screwball takes on
Easter
(15) To Light a Candle--religious special about children in Calcutta; hosted by Pat Boone's wife
Shirley and featuring an interview with Mother Teresa
7:30
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Berenstain Bears' Easter Surprise--Papa Bear and family in one of several
early 1980s holiday cartoon specials; they would later receive series of their own, both on
commercial and public TV
(6) [7L] (11) (16) Joanie Loves Chachi--of course, a spinoff of "Happy Days;" the public appeared
to be tiring of that whole family tree, as this washed up rather quickly
8:00
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Steve Martin--comedian in one of his periodical sketch specials on NBC
(E) Life on Earth--David Attenborough hosted this PBS series about anthropology
8:30
9:00
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Shape of Things--short-run reality show revolving around battle-of-the-sexes
theme; Sarah Purcell, Lynn Redgrave and Betty White hosted
(6) [7L] (11) (16) Hart to Hart--successful five-season show about a well-heeled married couple
pursuing criminals as a hobby
(E) American Playhouse--"Medal of Honor Rag," about the psychiatric treatment of an African-
American Vietnam veteran; starred renowned actor Hector Elizondo
10:00
10:30
(3) [5M] (7) (9) (10) Tonight Show--Johnny Carson; no guest list
11:00
(6) (11) (16) Fantasy Island--ABC rerun
11:05
11:30
(3) Rockford Files--rerun of 1974-80 crime drama (albeit with comedic elements)
(7) (9) (10) Late Night with David Letterman--show was only two months old and already
attracting guests like the 1950 comedy duo Bob and Ray and boxing promoter/crook Don King
[7L] Nightline
11:40
(8) (12) (15) (24) McCloud--not surprisingly given its length, this was never a good candidate for
syndication, so CBS held onto rerun rights for years
12:00 a.m.
12:10
12:30
03-03-2009, 08:56 PM #2
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10:00 AM
Pat Sajak took over for Chuck Woolery on the daytime Wheel of Fortune in December 1981, but
Susan Stafford was still the letter turner in April 1982.
03-03-2009, 10:27 PM #3
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re:
10:00
http://www.sandiegoradionews.com
03-04-2009, 08:39 AM #4
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That's the Central Time Zone for you. News at 6 and 10. Things were a little more interesting
back in the 1970s, as I indicated in some of my earlier posts. By the 1980s, though, consultants
discouraged the practice of non-conventional time slots for newscasts, even for third-place
stations. As the rock band Rush sang in a 1982 song, "Subdivisions," "Conform or be cast out."
03-04-2009, 09:26 AM #5
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doing this).
still the rule in the Central time zone, but mostly you see
would have had 20 years on the air. Indeed, when the new
And The Beautiful" in 1987, the original plan was to place "B&B"
would be similar to "The Young And The Restless" (and why not--
both shows came from Bill and Lee Philip Bell), while the Procter
& Gamble shows, "As The World Turns" and "Guiding Light," are
03-04-2009, 12:07 PM #6
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Thanks to Braves2005 for setting me straight about the Woolery/Sajak handover on "Wheel of
Fortune" during the holiday season of 1981/82. I had known that fact for a long time, but for
some reason, it slipped my head. I think I might have been thrown off by the fact that Susan
Stafford was still on the show, and that Vanna White wouldn't join until later that year. That, and
the fact that "Wheel" didn't really take off with the public until the 1983 syndication--in other
words, 1981-83 was a transition era (at least to me) for the classic game.
bpatrick, I am so glad you pointed out the summer of 1982 as the time when ABC stopped the
early feed of "World News Tonight." I had long thought it was not until Peter Jennings took over
the anchor's desk full-time after Frank Reynolds' death, but it actually occurred before. By that
time, ABC was either tied for, or held outright, the top spot in the ratings, and it was no longer
necessary to accommodate its affils' previous anxieties about being in third place at 6:30/5:30.
Good work.
BTW, I would very much love it if someone would post a Jackson/Central Mississippi listing from
before 1975. Even better still would be one from the late 1960s, during WLBT's "massive
resistance" against Civil Rights coverage by NBC (see the Wikipedia article on the station about
its turbulent history). I have yet to see a TV Guide on eBay from the Central/South Mississippi
editions from that period, and I suspect I will never see one, since, being one of the poorer parts
of the U.S., the region likely had among the lowest subscription/retail levels of any of TV Guide's
territories. Anybody?
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I believe the Central Mississippi edition started in 1981, but there had been just a Mississippi
edition from 1962 to 1980. I don't know what territorial changes caused the name to change.
The South Mississippi edition started in 1979. Biloxi/Gulfport was part of the Gulf Coast edition's
territory prior to 1979. This is why the New Orleans stations were previously listed in the Gulf
Coast TV Guide.
Jackson, MS was only a two station market until 1970 when WAPT signed on. I would also like to
see some Jackson listings from the 1960s to see how 3 and 12 divided up ABC.
03-05-2009, 10:31 AM #8
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03-05-2009, 03:22 PM #9
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BTW, I would very much love it if someone would post a Jackson/Central Mississippi listing from
before 1975. Even better still would be one from the late 1960s, during WLBT's "massive
resistance" against Civil Rights coverage by NBC (see the Wikipedia article on the station about
its turbulent history). I have yet to see a TV Guide on eBay from the Central/South Mississippi
editions from that period, and I suspect I will never see one, since, being one of the poorer parts
of the U.S., the region likely had among the lowest subscription/retail levels of any of TV Guide's
territories. Anybody?
I too have tried (in vain) to find any TVG issues from central Mississippi. Somewhere I have one
from 1974 and I do have a Louisiana/Mississippi issue from 1960, containing Jackson listings.
Curiously, WLBT carried the daily version of American Bandstand for a time in the early '60s, and
I read somewhere where the station also aired Where The Action Is. Gooooo figure!
A long time ago I made up a spoof TV log for WLBT, circa 1964 .... I'll have to find it. It contained
such game show "classics" as Hattiesburg Squares, Concentration Camp and Slave Sale of the
Century, plus soap operas like Days Of Our Lynches and Another School. And, of course, plenty of
"Technical Difficulty" listings throughout.
Next on Confederanews 3, Tonya Tidwell with tips for the ladies on how to mend pesky holes in
their husbands' robes.
www.birminghamrewound.com
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Russell W., would you mind posting the 1974 TV Guide listings when you can? In exchange, I'll
see if I have any skeds you might want.
Your spoof would be just too much. I can think of others I have seen, such as "TV Gas" and "TV
Died." I only saw brief snatches of those, but I am sure I know where you are coming from.
LOS ANGELES
2 KNXT (CBS)
4 KNBC (NBC)
5 KTLA (Ind.)
7 KABC-TV (ABC)
9 KHJ-TV (Ind.)
11 KTTV (Ind.)
13 KCOP (Ind.)
18 KSCI (Ind.)
22 KWHY (Ind.)
28 KCET (Ind.)
30 KHOF (Ind.)
34 KMEX (Ind.)
40 KLXA (Ind.)
50 KOCE (PBS)
52 KBSC (Ind.)
58 KLCS (PBS)
SANTA BARBARA
3 KEYT (ABC)
SAN DIEGO
6 XETV (Ind.)
8 KFMB (CBS)
10 KGTV (ABC)
15 KPBS (PBS)
39 KCST (NBC)
SAN BERNADINO
24 KVCR (PBS)
PALM SPRINGS
36 KMIR (NBC)
42 KPLR (ABC)
9:00
5- Big Valley
10- Ironside
50- Freestyle
52- Amane
9:15
9:30
2-8- Alice
4- Blockbusters
6- I Love Lucy
11- Bewitched
15- Extensions
9:45
5- Bonanza
9- Midmorning L.A
18- Solutions
10:30
18- 18 Magazine
11:00
6- That Girl
24- Impacto
4- The Doctors
5- Hollywood Squares
6- Beverly Hillbillies
AFTERNOON
12:00
5- Donahue
9- Rhoda
18- La Cusecha
24- Beansprouts
50- Look at Me
12:30
1:00
5- Hour Magazine
6- $50,000 Pyramid
9- News Report
52- Lucecita
58- Bookbird
1:30
6- Bullseye
9- The FBI
34- El Chavo
2:00
4-39- Texas
6- Mike Douglas
2:30
9- Ironside
24- Soundstage
3:00
4- Match Game
13- Superman-Batman-Aquaman
3:30
2- Barnaby Jones
3- Mike Douglas
6- Bugs Bunny
13- Popeye
4:00
5- Emergency
6- Woody Woodpecker
4:30
3- Merv Griffin
4- Bob Newhart
18- La Suitana
5:00
5- Bionic Woman
6- I Dream of Jeannie
34- Mi Secretaria
52- Rafaela
5:30
6- Leave it to Beaver
9- Whats Happening
EVENING
6:00
11- M*A*S*H
18- La Abuela
24- World
52- Rosangela
6- Sha Na Na
8- M*A*S*H
7:00
3- Barney Miller
11- M*A*S*H
13- Baretta
15- Presente
18- Noticero 18
7:30
2- 2 on the Town
5- Sha Na Na
6- Hogans Heroes
8- PM Magazine
18- Chespirita
24- 24 Out Front
50- Newscheck
8:00
2- Thats My Line
4-39- Lobe
8- The Baxters
11- PM Magazine
15-28- Nova
50-58- Mystery!
8:30
3-7-10- Laverne and Shirley
8- Keens People
9:00
9- Jokers Wild
15-24-28- Mystery!
50- Nova
9:30
34- Clorina
10:00
3-7-10- Hart to Hart
6- Benny Hill
9- News (Roberts/Jeter)
24- Soundstage
50- Newscheck
10:30
6- Flash Gordon
11:00
5- Star Trek
6- Kung Fu
9- Newlywed Game
11- M*A*S*H
24- Odyssey
11:30
9- Bullseye
6- Big Valley
18- 18 Magazine
28- Presente
12:30
4-39- Tomorrow
12:40
1:00
1:30
1:50
2:00
06-08-2008, 02:19 PM #2
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I've noticed the conspicuous absence of The 3:30 Movie at this point. At what point did KABC
give it the hook, what was the last film shown in that time slot, and when?
03-04-2009, 11:17 PM #3
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At 3:00, KNXT aired a half hour special. What did the station usually air at that period alongside
Barnaby Jones? Was it Barney Miller reruns?
BTW, I think KABC replaced The 3:30 Movie with the 4 p.m. Eyewitness News around the fall of
1980.
03-05-2009, 03:20 PM #4
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03-05-2009, 06:14 PM #5
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I think KABC replaced The 3:30 Movie with the 4 p.m. Eyewitness News around the fall of 1980.
They did. In September 1980. Indeed, KABC was the first of the five O&O's as constituted then to
do away with their afternoon movie shows. (WABC-TV's 4:30 Movie followed in November 1981;
WLS's 3:00 Movie, in 1984; and KGO's own 3:30 Movie in 1986. Wonder when Detroit's WXYZ
dispensed with The 4:00 Movie?)
from 7 PM.
GREENSBORO/WINSTON-SALEM/HIGH POINT
8:30)
11 PM News
6 PM Merv Griffin
7:25 Weather
11 PM News
1 AM News
7 PM Horse Racing
11 PM News
7 PM Public Defender
7:30 Wild Wild West (pre-empted on Ch. 2)
10 PM News
CHARLOTTE
7 PM Marshal Dillon
11 PM News
10 PM Star Trek
11 PM News
1 AM Sugarfoot
WCCB Ch. 18 (ABC)
is on this team)
9 PM Don Rickles
11 PM Peter Gunn
7:30 Solo
7:45 Con-Tempo
7 PM Wildlife
8 PM NET Playhouse
RALEIGH/DURHAM
7 PM Arthur Smith
9 PM Don Rickles
9:30 Guns Of Will Sonnett
11 PM News
11 PM News
GREENVILLE/NEW BERN/WASHINGTON
Same as WUNG.
10 PM Star Trek
11 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
11 PM News
9 PM Don Rickles
11 PM News
11:15 Bob Poole (gospel music)
WILMINGTON
9 PM Don Rickles
11 PM News
7 PM Marshal Dillon
10 PM Star Trek
11 PM News
COLUMBIA, SC
WIS Ch. 10 (NBC)
7 PM News
10 PM Star Trek
11 PM News
FLORENCE, SC
7 PM Southeast Almanac
11 PM News
Falworth"
12-22-2006, 11:21 PM #2
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05-05-2007, 09:30 AM #3
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WUBC-TV and WMYV-TV (both Greensboro) are not related. WUBC was a short lived station of 3
years during the late 60's on channel 48. WMYV signed on in 1981 as WGGT and happened to be
assigned channel 48.
05-06-2007, 10:37 AM #4
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time will know where they are in the market's channel makeup.
If it's too confusing, I'll be glad to post just the call letters
03-06-2009, 08:08 AM #5
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here.
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Continuing my look at the WTVD/WRDU situation, it becomes all but obvious CBS was the
default network of WTVD, only going with NBC if its shows were in the top 20 or so. This is
somewhat different from Birmingham, where VHF outlet WAPI had a rough split between CBS
and NBC in prime-time (and, of all things, did not take The Tonight Show), leaving UHF WBMG
the scraps.
Now that I think about it, I wonder about something else ... why did it often take TV Guide so
long to being carrying a new station's listings? Was it in this case because TV Guide didn't have
enough lead time to reset their databases (whatever the term back then was, I don't know) and
presses? Or was there something of an unwritten understanding that a station would have to
clear an audience level hurdle before getting listed? As one recalls, WKYH (now WMYT) in the
remote mountains of southeastern Kentucky began operations in 1969, but it was 1980 before
that station was ever listed in an edition! Does anybody know anything about that?
03-08-2009, 09:48 AM #7
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Re: Retro: North Carolina prime time Friday, December 6, 1968
on cable.
1958. At the time, WRAL was NBC and WTVD, ABC. CBS made
a deal with TVD, making it the primary network and ABC the secondary.
When WRAL went to ABC in 1962, it kept very few NBC programs, and
yes, the most popular ("Bonanza," Disney, "The Virginian," "Dr. Kildare,"
"Daniel Boone, " etc.) were seen on TVD. When WRDU (WRDC) came
on the air in '68, it quickly discovered that people in the western end
of the market (Durham, Chapel Hill, Chatham County, etc.) were watching
and leave 28 with the less-popular shows. Since CBS tended to outrate
some old Birmingham radio schedules from the '40s that show WAPI as
a CBS affiliate), but an owner who disliked Bill Paley. True, 13 had a
pretty even CBS/NBC split, but there was some personal politics involved
when it selected NBC as its only network. I can't explain 13's resistance
to Carson, except that movies made more money, but I think I can explain
in the Deep South about his use of African-American performers (I'm not
sure viewers had the same problem, since Sullivan always did well all over
he was there Sundays at 8. Also, Carson was the only late-night talk
show in the Triangle until 1971, when WRAL picked up Dick Cavett, WTVD
had Merv Griffin (a fixture on the station for years afterward when he went
back into syndication), and WRDU had Carson. In Birmingham, Merv was
the only one running in pattern (10:30 PM CT); Carson eventually aired
at 11:30 CT, and Cavett could show up anytime after 11:30. (WBMG/WIAT
Actually, for years CBS tended to do better in the upper South (such as
North Carolina and Virginia), while NBC was stronger in the Deep South
rendered this almost moot: WSOC (ABC) runs even with and even beats WBTV
move to ABC took Atlanta from one of ABC's weakest to one of its
strongest markets.
run to 7 PM.
GREENSBORO/WINSTON-SALEM/HIGH POINT
6 AM Sunrise Semester
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Linkletter Show
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Perry Mason
6 PM News
6 AM University Of Michigan
7 AM Limbo's Cartoons
12 N Bewitched
on Dec. 30.)
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
7 AM Today
9 AM Today At Home
10 AM Snap Judgment
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Match Game
3 PM Another World
4 PM Divorce Court
6 PM News
4:30 Route 66
CHARLOTTE
6:20 Almanac
7 AM Morning Report
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Kirby's Corral
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Noon Report
1 PM Betty Feezor
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Superman
6 PM News
7 AM Today
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Midday
3 PM Another World
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM Perry Mason
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Jack LaLanne
12 N Bewitched
1 PM Dream House
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
3:30 One Life To Live
4 PM Dark Shadows
5 PM Cowboy Bob
6 PM Trails West
4 PM Lucy Show
5 PM Ever-Ever Land
6:55 Weather
is given.
10 AM Misterogers
10:30 Wildlife
11 AM News In Perspective
12 N Aspect
12:30 News
5 PM Misterogers
5:30 Aspect
6 PM News
RALEIGH/DURHAM
5:30 Aspect
6 AM Daybreak
12 N News
1 PM Dream House
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
3:30 Flintstones
6 PM News
6 AM Aspect
7 AM Today
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Lucy Show
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
1 PM Peggy Mann
2 PM Hollywood Squares
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Hazel
5 PM Perry Mason
6 PM News
6 AM Aspect
6:30 Mister Ed
7 AM Today
9 AM Merv Griffin
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Virginia Graham
3 PM Another World
4 PM Match Game
5 PM Mike Douglas
6 PM News
8:30 Meditations
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Lucy Show
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Password
4:25 CBS News
5 PM Perry Mason
6 PM News
7 AM TV Party Line
8 AM Romper Room
12 N Bewitched
1 PM Dream House
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dark Shadows
WILMINGTON
8 AM Dating Game
12 N Bewitched
1 PM Dream House
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dark Shadows
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Paul Harvey
3 PM Another World
4 PM Match Game
5 PM Perry Mason
6 PM News
6:30 Huntley-Brinkley Report
COLUMBIA, SC
7 AM Today
9 AM Today In Carolina
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Match Game
FLORENCE
show)
7:55 Meditations
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Newlywed Game
9:55 News
10 AM Lucy Show
11 AM Andy Griffith
1 PM Ann McCoy
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Linkletter Show
6 PM News
05-06-2007, 09:14 PM #2
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5 PM Misterogers
University Television (what UNC-TV was called in those days) would run their instructional
programming at mid-morning, then a few childrens shows and some news shows (usually
trainees from the UNC Radio-TV-Motion Picture Department).
They would then sign off the transmitters until (usually) 5:00pm, when they would run
MisteRogers, Sesame Street, another trainee newscast, then a mish-mosh of NET documentary
films.
Saturdays they usually only operated middays, and Sundays they would come on about 1:00pm
for The French Chef, some pre-recorded sports event or documetary film, then recorded
symphony and opera concerts until about 10:00pm.
-----------------------------------------
For WCCB and WCTU in Charlotte, they had local, afternoon kids shows at the time. WCCB's was
"Cowboy Bob", who I remember as being quite UN-entertaining. WCTU's was "Ever-Ever Land",
which featured WBTV ex-Goody Man Tom King as the "Pied Piper" hosting kids on the set. The
Pied Piper's co-host on the show was a "character" called "The Black Spot". I don't have to tell
you TV folks what the Black Spot was. Remember, this was 1968 and the technology was in its
infancy.
Later....
Matt Smith
WGSR-TV
05-07-2007, 08:22 AM #3
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"off air on Saturday" for Channel 4. But that was all back in
03-04-2009, 03:07 PM #4
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Re: Retro: North Carolina daytime Friday, December 6, 1968
4:30 Rawhide
5:30 News
Don't have the prime time schedule, sorry. Maybe another day.
03-04-2009, 04:42 PM #5
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Well, sir. According to RALfan, the month-old WRDU didn't wake up until 2 in the afternoon and
was already victimized by WTVD's cherry-picking. Note that WTVD tape-delayed "Hollywood
Squares" until 2 p.m. and gave WRDU CBS' middling-rated soap "Love is a Many Splendored
Thing." I also take it that Merv Griffin at 6 p.m. on channel 28 was a tape-delay from CBS the
previous night.
One might also note the glaring absence of the original Art Fleming "Jeopardy!" from WTVD's
lineup. This is remarkable, given the market's extraordinarily high college-student population
then (as now); college students MADE that show legendary. I can't possibly see "Love of Life" as
being more popular there. I wonder if WTVD (or WRAL) had tried "Jeopardy!" before and found
it wanting in the Nielsens; I suspect that may well have been the case.
And, of course, we have a further complication with ABC affil WRAL running "Huntley-Brinkley
Report" instead of its network's news. Frank Reynolds had not been on the ABC desk for very
long and thus had not enough time to anger WRAL owner A. J. Fletcher or commentator (and
future Senator) Jesse Helms with pro-Civil Rights commentaries, so that could not have been the
reason. Besides, in interviews, David Brinkley forthrightly mentions that WRAL ended "Huntley-
Brinkley Report" after 20 minutes in favor of Helms' 10-minute nightly commentary spot. It
appears ratings played the part in WRAL's choice, not politics.
All of this bogs down to one question: why did the FCC permit this picking and choosing of
network programming by dominant VHF stations, while out of the other side of its regulatory
mouth claiming to be supporting the development of UHF? Remember that the same thing
happened in Birmingham, Alabama, where, in 1965, the new WBMG, a UHF, (now WIAT) had to
take CBS and NBC leftovers from WAPI (now WVTM), thereby crippling it from a clear identity
from the get-go and thus causing viewer frustration or apathy. That situation was not solved until
1970, when WAPI owner Newhouse, acting apparently from animosities toward CBS both
corporate and local, inked with NBC full-time; WBMG struggled mightily for years afterward. The
FCC finally intervened in the Triangle mess the following year and put a gun to WTVD's head,
saying "Eyeball or Peacock, not both." Likewise, WRDU/WPTF/WRDC never made any big impact
upon the Raleigh/Durham Nielsens.
My question is why the FCC did not do this from the get-go, in the 1964 all-channel-tuner
legislation? I can bring that question up in another post, if all of you like.
03-04-2009, 08:31 PM #6
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I would like to know why did WRDU/WPTF/WRDC never made any big impact upon the
Raleigh/Durham Nielsen ratings.
03-04-2009, 10:23 PM #7
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I would like to know why did WRDU/WPTF/WRDC never made any big impact upon the
Raleigh/Durham Nielsen ratings.
The wiki entry for WRDC does a good job explaining the shortcoming. First the original antenna
location wasn't favorable for Raleigh, lack of budget and the whole UHF thing. Plus, to the east
of Raleigh was WITN and west of Durham was WSJS/WXII had dominant signals over Channel 28.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WRDC-TV
03-04-2009, 10:40 PM #8
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03-04-2009, 11:08 PM #9
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I also take it that Merv Griffin at 6 p.m. on channel 28 was a tape-delay from CBS the previous
night.
No, you're thinking of Merv's late night show which didn't premiere until August of 1969. The
show that WRDU has listed is the first syndicated version which ran from 1965 to 1969.
BTW, the schedule I posted was taken directly from the Durham Morning Herald.
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spring and summer of '63, RAL ran "You Don't Say!" (NBC),
was failing to attract an audience, and "Trust" was on its way out.
7:00 Today
11:30 Knockout
12:00 To Say the Least
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=My0n9qsf4BA
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
03-08-2009, 10:29 PM #2
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Re: NBC Schedule Thursday, October 20, 1977 (with YouTube link)
I'm almost certain that by this date, The Richard Pryor Show was already history. It only lasted 4
episodes, with the last airing in the first week of October. It also aired on Tuesdays at 8 pm, not
Thursdays at 9 pm. (Imagine putting Pryor, with his track record, on at 8 -- what were they
thinking?) If it appears at this date and time on a schedule, I can only figure they planned to
move it to Thursdays, sent out the schedules, then canceled the show before the change took
place.
Another short-lived show -- wow, one I haven't thought about in years. The October 20 episode
was the 4th of 7 -- the last would air November 10.
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Re: NBC Schedule Thursday, October 20, 1977 (with YouTube link)
1977...that was quite a summer/fall for New Yorkers. That summer had the Son of Sam killings
and the August blackout with the rampant looting. And two days before this schedule, the
deciding game (Game 6) of the World Series (Dodgers-Yankees), which for the first time in ages
was not on NBC, but on ABC. That was the game in which Reggie Jackson ("Reg-gie! Reg-gie!") hit
3 first-pitch home runs in three at-bats. Also the Series during which (in Game 2), Howard Cosell
caught sight of a warehouse fire from the blimp camera and uttered his famous over the top
pronouncement, "Ladies and gentlemen...the Bronx is burning!" (Which gave the title to the
ESPN mini-series about that October classic.)
Also, for fans of Southern Rock, October 20 was the day three members of Lynyrd Skynyrd died
in a plane crash in Mississippi.
11:30 Bewitched
noon Password
5:30 News
8:00 Rookies
11:00 News
10:00 Gambit
6:00 News
8:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 News
4:30 Cheyenne
5:30 News
6:00 Hazel
6:30 Combat!
11:00 News
10:00 Gambit
10:30 Love of Life
noon News
6:00 News
8:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 News
7:00 Today
11:00 Jeopardy
noon News
1:00 Doctors
2:30 Somerset
4:00 Flintstones
5:00 News
6:00 NCAA Basketball Championship Game (at St. Louis, UCLA 87-Memphis 66; score from
ncaahistory.com ) (NBC News usually airs at 6:30)
11:00 News
10:00 Gambit
5:30 News
6:30 CBS Evening News
8:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 News
7:00 Today
11:00 Jeopardy
11:55 News
1:00 Doctors
2:30 Somerset
3:30 Bewitched
4:00 Love, American Style
5:00 Dragnet
8:00 Rookies
9:00 Kung Fu
11:00 News
11:30 Decoupage
7:00 Today
11:00 Jeopardy
11:55 News
1:00 Doctors
6:00 NCAA Basketball Championship Game (7R usually ran NBC News at 7pm, after an hour of
local news)
8:00 News
11:00 News
6:30 Intersect
6:45 Exercises
7:00 Today
9:00 Telescope
11:00 Jeopardy
11:30 Who, What or Where Game
noon News
1:00 Doctors
2:30 Somerset
4:30 Bonanza
5:30 News
6:00 NCAA Basketball Championship Game (NBC News usually airs at 6:30)
11:00 News
7:30 RFD 9
8:30 Bullwinkle
9:00 Coffeetime
noon Password
3:30 Hazel
5:30 News
7:30 Dragnet
8:00 Rookies
11:00 News
7:00 Today
11:00 Jeopardy
1:00 Doctors
2:30 Somerset
3:30 Password
4:00 Mike Douglas (co-host Jan Murray) (10 usually aired Split Second at 4, a 90-min Mike at
4:30, news at 6, and NBC News at 6:30)
5:30 News
9:00 Rookies
10:00 TBA
11:00 News
7:30 Flintstones
10:00 News
10:30 Mister Ed
4:30 Batman
10:00 News
6:00 Zoom
6:30 Scene 13
7:00 News
10:00 Scene 13
7 HSV7 Melbourne
9 GTV9 Melbourne
10 ATV10 Melbourne
Morning
6.00/5.30
9 Hoppity Hooper
6.20/5.50
9 King Leonardo
6.40/6.10
7.00/6.30
9 Cartoons
8.00/7.30
ABCv Sesame Street
8.30/8.00
9.00/8.30
9 Here's Humphrey
9.30/9.00
10 Electric Company
9.55/9.25
10.00/9.30
7 Romper Room
9 Ed Allen
10.25/9.55
10.30/10.00
9 All My Children
10 Bernard King
10.55/10.25
10.58/10.28
11.00/10.30
9 Another World
10 Everyday
11.20/10.50
11.30/11.00
11.33/11.03
BTV Gardenitis
11.40/11.10
11.55/11.25
9-GMV-BTV News
Afternoon
noon
12.10/11.40
ABCs For Schools: City Living
12.30/noon
1.00/12.30
ABCv-ABCs News
1.11/12.41
1.30/1.00
1.35/1.05
1.55/1.25
7 Olympic Minutes
2.00/1.30
10 Doris Day
2.20/1.50
2.25/1.55
2.30/2.00
2.40/2.10
2.45/2.15
2.50/2.20
BCV Family Feud
2.55/2.25
3.00/2.30
9 General Hospital
3.15/2.45
3.30/3.00
GMV Cartoons
3.40/3.10
3.45/3.15
9 Skippy
10 Spiderman
GMV Batman
4.05/3.35
4.10/3.40
4.20/3.50
AMV Skippy
4.30/4.00
7 Shirl's Neighborhood
9 Scooby-Doo
10 Simon Townsend's Wonder World
BTV Skippy
4.40/4.10
4.50/4.20
4.55/4.25
5.00/4.30
7 New Popeye
9 Here's Lucy
10 F Troop
5.10/4.40
BCV My Three Sons
5.20/4.50
AMV Flipper
5.25/4.55
5.30/5.00
ABCv Kizzy
7 Bewitched
9 Family Feud
10 Gong Show
5.35/5.05
BCV Sha Na Na
5.50/5.20
5.55/5.25
ABCv News
Evening
6.00/5.30
ABCv Goodies
7 Celebrity Tattletales
9 Young Doctors
10-BCV News
6.05/5.35
6.15/5.45
GMV-AMV-BTV News
6.28/5.58
ABCs News
6.30/6.00
7-9-GMV-AMV-BTV-BCV National News (most regional stations carried Seven's, with AMV picking
up the Sydney Seven newscast)
10 Arcade
6.55/6.25
7.00/6.30
ABCv News
9-GMV Sullivans
10 Gilligan's Island
RTS-SES News
7.05/6.35
7.25/6.55
7.30/7.00
ABCs News
7 Quincy
9 Our World
10 Restless Years
BTV-BCV Sullivans
8.00/7.30
BTV Angie
8.30/8.00
7 VFL (Aussie rules) Football: Escort Championships: Melbourne v Swan Districts, live from VFL
Park
9 Love Boat
10 Prisoner
BCV Quincy
9.00/8.30
RTS Quincy
9.20/8.50
ABCv News
9.30/9.00
ABCv Nationwide
9 Don Lane
10.00/9.30
ABCs Nationwide
SES Variety Italian Style (This El Cheapo show was carried by almost every station in the country,
usually on weekends) sign-off 10.30 CT
10.10/9.40
10.15/9.45
AMV Angels
10.30/10.00
10.40/10.10
10.45/9.15
9 Gunsmoke
11.00/10.30
GMV Bluey
11.10/10.40
BTV News
11.20/10.50
11.25/10.55
BCV Taxi
11.55/11.25
Late Night
12.45/12.15
2.10/1.40
3.40/3.10
5.15/4.45
9 Danger Man
03-04-2009, 10:34 AM #2
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404
For a long time I have heard/read where the country ( outside of the US of course ) that airs the
most American TV was Canada. But after looking at these listings and others from "Down
Under", I am surprised it wasn't Australia that held that "prize". It seemed that just about
EVERYTHING that had aired on TV in the US at the time..aired in Australia as well.
03-04-2009, 06:44 PM #3
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It seemed that just about EVERYTHING that had aired on TV in the US at the time..aired in
Australia as well.
03-05-2009, 09:17 AM #4
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At the least, they probably mimicked American television -- during the 1970s and 1980s, most of
the commercial networks would use the same campaigns as the American networks used -- such
as NBC's "Be There" on Seven, for example.
To this day, Seven and Nine (and their respective regional affiliates) use versions of US news
music: Seven uses a version of The Mission, with Nine running a version of Cool Hand
Luke...here's where you can find some samples of the Aussie versions, plus some from the other
local nets:
http://www.watelevision.com/site/wat...es&subid=audio
03-05-2009, 05:37 PM #5
gr8oldies gr8oldies is offline
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Was Sesame Street a made for Australia version or the US episodes? Interesting that Romper
Room was still around in 1980
03-05-2009, 07:34 PM #6
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It seemed that just about EVERYTHING that had aired on TV in the US at the time..aired in
Australia as well.
At the least, they probably mimicked American television -- during the 1970s and 1980s, most of
the commercial networks would use the same campaigns as the American networks used -- such
as NBC's "Be There" on Seven, for example.
I know Austraila had a few stations that used "eyewitness news' and I think even "action news"
news brands. I know Canada had a handful of stations that used "eyewitness news" but I never
heard of any station in that country that used "action news" though. OTOH, I remember reading
a long time ago were either the BBC or maybe it was ITV who thought about bringing
"eyewitness news" to the UK but decided against it.
03-08-2009, 11:54 AM #7
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I know Austraila had a few stations that used "eyewitness news' and I think even "action news"
news brands. I know Canada had a handful of stations that used "eyewitness news" but I never
heard of any station in that country that used "action news" though. OTOH, I remember reading
a long time ago were either the BBC or maybe it was ITV who thought about bringing
"eyewitness news" to the UK but decided against it.
The name "Action News" was also used by a station in the Netherlands, which translated it into
Dutch as "Actie Nieuws", as well as a station in Germany, which kept the English-language name.
The "Eyewitness News" name was never used in Europe, but several stations adopted elements
of the Eyewitness News format.
03-10-2009, 01:00 AM #8
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
7 HSV7 Melbourne
9 GTV9 Melbourne
10 ATV10 Melbourne
Afternoon
2.00/1.30
10 Doris Day
Putting Rock Hudson opposite his former leading lady (Doris Day) - very inspired!
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Morning Star (COLOR)
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM News
1:15 Focus 2
3 PM Another World
5:30 Newscope
7 PM Rifleman
11 PM News
5 PM What's New
6:30 English
8 PM Koltanowski On Chess
9 PM Suncoast Sports
sign off 11 PM
WDBO (WKMG) Ch. 6 Orlando (CBS)
7 AM News
Kuralt")
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
1 PM Girl Talk
4 PM Secret Storm
5 PM Huckleberry Hound
6 PM News
7:30 Munsters
11 PM News
7 AM Today (COLOR)
9 AM Movie: "There's No Business Like Show
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM News
1:25 News
2 PM PDQ (COLOR)
3 PM Another World
5 PM Merv Griffin
6 PM News
7:30)
7:30 Daniel Boone (COLOR)
11 PM News
9 AM Fran Carlton
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
12:30 News
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM 77 Sunset Strip
5:30 News
5:55 Editorial
6:15 News
6:30 Cheyenne
8 PM Gidget (COLOR)
9 PM Bewitched
(COLOR)
11 PM News
11:20 Editorial
11:25 Weather
7:45 News
8 AM Good Morning
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Divorce Court
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM The Nurses
3 PM General Hospital
6:30 News
7 PM ABC News
8 PM Gidget (COLOR)
(COLOR)
9 PM Bewitched
11 PM News
7:55 Informacast
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
1:25 News
2 PM Password
(COLOR)
4 PM Secret Storm
5:40 Informacast
6 PM News
7 PM Variety Playhouse
11 PM News
7 AM A.M.
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
2 PM Password
(COLOR)
4 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Superman
5:30 News
5:45 Editorial
6 PM News
6:30 CBS News (COLOR)
7 PM Laramie (COLOR)
11 PM News
From It"
4:25 News
6 PM Bronco
7 PM Bold Journey
7:30 Thriller
12
7:00 Today
6:30 News/Weather/Sports
7:00 Baseball: Cincinnati-Philadelphia (Some Redlegs games also aired in Columbus, but not on
this day)
10:00 Californians
10:30 Playhouse 30
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
6:45 Weather
7:00 Today
6:30 News/Weather/Sports
8:00 Investigator
9:00 Dotto
10:00 Californians
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:00 Today
6:30 News/Weather/Sports
10:00 Californians
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
8:55 News
11:15 Cartoons
11:50 News
12:30 Topper
6:30 TBA
6:55 News
7:30 Cheyenne
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
9:30 Cartoons
11:30 Dotto
5:55 Weather
6:30 News/Weather/Sports
6:45 Sports
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
11:20 Newsreel
8:55 Al Lewis
noon Weather
2:30 Topper
7:30 Cheyenne
8:00 Cartoons
9:00 TV Kindergarten
9:30 Slimnastics
11:30 Dotto
noon News/Weather
2:00 Susie
6:00 Explorer
7:00 News
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
11:30 Dotto
6:15 News/Weather
7:00 Millionaire
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
03-10-2009, 03:09 PM #2
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I have an April 1958 TV Guide for Cincinnati/Dayton. Interesting that some stations are still listed
as "DuMont", though the Network stopped broadcasting in 1956..
03-10-2009, 06:33 PM #3
kirkiefan
Guest
I remember some of this stuff .... the unusally titled game show "Haggis Baggis." Just what did it
mean aside from the catchy rhyme?
I have seen videoclips of the original "Price Is RIght" with Bill Cullen
The 9AM movie on WLW-D was entitled "A.M. Theater" hosted by announcer (and later Dayton's
fitness guru) Andy Marten who later founded the Marten-Cline (later New Life) health spa chain.
I remember "Tic Tac Dough" and "It Could Be You" being kinescoped broadcasts after "50 50
Club" went off for the day on 2 4 and 5. Was NOT a fan of kinescoped programs as a kid due to
its dark and muddy picture quality.
I also have fond memories of Uncle Al Lewis (God rest his soul) on those days when I can pull in
Channel 9's signal north of Dayton. Until recently I was not aware that WKRC also had the CBS
affiliation as did WCPO with ABC back then. I always remembered ABC on 12 and CBS on 9 in the
60s.
WHIO-TV had that indian head test pattern on while WLWD had the Today Show with Dave
Garroway on. After Captain Kangaroo and the "morning news" read off camera by Ted Ryan,
"Cartoon Time" would air at 9:30 with vintage black and white cartoons from the 1930s...mostly
a character called either Scrappy or Scramble...others were first generation Merrie
Melodies/Looney Tunes with Bosko,Buddy and the early incarnation of Porky Pig. Always
remembered Ignatz Hammeslob(I think) hosting the local live segments of The Little Rascals.
Was that Ken Hardin that played Ignatz? Remember him in later years as Ferdy
Fussbudget,sidekick of Uncle Orrie (Joe Rockhold).
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03-10-2009, 08:38 PM #4
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I remember some of this stuff .... the unusally titled game show "Haggis Baggis." Just what did it
mean aside from the catchy rhyme?
Wikipedia explains the use of the words in the show, if not the actual reason why. Unless the
infamous Scottish dish was one of the prizes... :P
9 AM Jetsons
10 AM Underdog
11 AM Sealab 2020
Knucklehead Smith)
Philadelphia Flyers
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Emergency!
11:30 News
12 M Movie: "Taggart"
2 AM News
2:05 Movie: "The Vagabond King"
8 AM Houndcats
9 AM Jetsons
10 AM Underdog
11 AM Sealab 2020
11:30 Runaround
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Emergency!
11:30 UFO
12:30 Movie: "The Screaming Skull"
8 AM Bugs Bunny
9 AM Vision On
Space
12 N Archie's TV Funnies
2 PM Flying Nun
6 PM News
7 PM UFO
10 PM Carol Burnett
11 PM News
Morgue"
7 PM Coach Lawson
8 PM Men In Crisis
9 PM Country Hayride
8 AM H.R. Pufnstuf
9 AM The Osmonds
11 AM Bewitched
12 N Singing Convention
1:30 TBA
2 PM Bob Brandy
3 PM Buck Owens
7 AM Romper Room
8 AM H.R. Pufnstuf
9 AM The Osmonds
11 AM Bewitched
12 N News
12:30 Lidsville
6:30 News
11 PM News
3 AM News
8 AM Bugs Bunny
Space
11 AM Flintstones Comedy Hour
12 N Archie's TV Funnies
2 PM Soul Train
3 PM Roller Derby
is playing.)
6 PM News
7 PM Lassie
10 PM Carol Burnett
11 PM News
8 AM Bugs Bunny
Space
12 N Archie's TV Funnies
Mississippi State
6 PM Porter Wagoner
7 PM Lawrence Welk
11 PM News
03-10-2009, 10:09 PM #2
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
7:30 Popeye
9 AM Jetsons
10 AM Underdog
11 AM Sealab 2020
Knucklehead Smith)
12 N In2ition (local quiz show pitting middle
Philadelphia Flyers
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Emergency!
11:30 News
12 M Movie: "Taggart"
2 AM News
8 AM Houndcats
10 AM Underdog
11 AM Sealab 2020
11:30 Runaround
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Emergency!
11:30 UFO
My question: how can SEC basketball be going on when the NCAA tournament is on at the same
time? Purdue at Indiana, Vandy at Miss State, then the NCAA tourney - not very consistent
IMHO! (I'll save everyone the suspense - Bill Walton and Coach Wooden's UCLA Bruins won the
last of their 7 NCAA hoops titles in a row.)
03-11-2009, 08:26 AM #3
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Mar 2004
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9,587
season games.
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM Electric Company
11 AM Sesame Street
12 N Electric Company
2 PM Zoom
3 PM Fashion Focus
5 PM Harambee
6 PM Garden Show
7 PM Firing Line
"Winesburg, Ohio"
7 AM Popeye
8 AM Spiderman
8:30 Ultraman
9 AM Little Rascals
10 AM McHale's Navy
1 PM Porter Wagoner
Mississippi State
5 PM Fishing Hole
5:30 Lassie
7 PM All-South Wrestling
8 AM Houndcats
9 AM Jetsons
10 AM Underdog
11 AM Sealab 2020
11:30 Runaround
Wrestling)
2 PM Roller Derby
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Emergency!
4 PM Fury
6 PM Championship Bowling
10 PM 700 Club
sign off 12 M
WRIP (WDSI) Ch. 61 Chattanooga (Ind.)
3 PM Cartoon Carnival
5:30 Rollin'
8 PM Movie: "Deception"
03-10-2009, 08:58 PM #2
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Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
Re: Retro: Atlanta/Chattanooga/Macon UHFS Saturday, March 10, 1973
If memory serves, that's one of the "banned" Looney Tunes because Bugs' adversary is a dark-
skinned "aboriginal" character. ("Inga binga bunga!!")
11:45 AM: World Series: Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees
2:30 PM: You Dont Say: Panel and audience participation show
3:30 PM: Make Room for Daddy: Network rerun. Comedy with Danny Thomas
4:00 PM: Adventure Time: For children
6:30 PM: Virginian: No Tears for Savannah. A former love of the Virginian is framed on a
murder charge (Color).
8:00: Espionage: A Covenant with Death. Two Norwegian resistance workers are tried for
murder of refugees
9:00 PM: Eleventh Hour: Cold Hands, Warm Heart. A story of infidelity.
3:30 PM: Divorce Court: Kennedy vs. Kennedy. In order to block her motion for a final divorce
decree, a husband claims that he and his wife had a brief reconciliation.
6:30 PM: The Great Adventure: Stories of high adventures based on facts are yours, in The
Hunley. A suspenseful story of our first submarine.
7:30 PM: Glynis: Glynis becomes a taxi dancer in order to acquire background for a murder story,
she finds herself the target of a real killer.
8:00 PM: Beverly Hillbillies: Fred Clark returns as Beverly Hill physician Dr. Clyburn and threatens
to report Granny to the State Medical Board for her unlicensed practice of mountain medicine.
8:30 PM: Dick Van Dyke: The Masterpiece. Bob explains how some people use signals to make
silent bidsand winds up with a painting because of his own high-priced gesturing.
9:00 PM: Danny Kaye: Dannys guests for tonights show will be Jose Ferrer and Red Norvo
8:00 PM: Ben Casey: Allie. Negro baseball star who loses an eye during a game has his spirit
broken by embittered eye surgeon.
9:00 PM: Channing: An Obelisk for Benny. Wild freshmen is paid companion to a fellow
student, a polio victim and their lives become entwined in a poignant fashion.
10:00 PM: News: Jack Kenny
03-10-2009, 03:20 PM #2
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For WEAR, you show news at 10 PM, and the next program
at 11:15. Did you mean 10:15, or was there something
03-10-2009, 03:32 PM #3
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For WEAR, you show news at 10 PM, and the next program
I rechecked my copy of the listings and that's how the programs on WEAR-TV were listed on that
date. "Bob", like "Rob", is another nickname for people named "Robert".
03-11-2009, 08:36 AM #4
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Mar 2004
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you.
(Note: the newspaper had "Channel Ten Classroom" listed at 8:00 AM before "Channel 10 Farm
Report" at 6:30 AM. I assume this was an error or else WALA-TV was pre-empting the second
hour of "Today" on this date.)
7:30 PM: Dr. Kildare: Maybe Love Will Save My Apartment House. A playboy doctor and an
attractive widow figure in the problem of a distraught landlord.
8:30 PM: Hazel: Aint That A Knee Slapper. Hazel patches up a feud between two tycoons.
(Color)
9:00 PM: Suspense Theater: The World I Want. Sal Mineo portrays a deaf-mute spy for the
jealous wife of a cabinet maker. (Color)
6:30 PM: The Munsters: A love potion concocted by Grandpa Munster to pep up Marilyns
sagging love life instead imparts a romantic aura to the wrong Munster.
7:00 PM: Perry Mason: The wife of a political candidate charged with murdering his opponents
stepson to prevent a smear campaign against her husband, in The Case of the Paper Bullets.
9:30 PM: The Defenders: The Seven-Hundred-Year-Old Gang, a heart warming comedy-drama
in two parts about a group of elderly men charged with breaking the law.
6:30 PM: The Flintstones: Itty Bitty Fred. A new career for Fred when his reducing formula
works well. (Color)
7:00 PM: Donna Reed: Play Ball. Don Drysdale and Willie Mays are ringers in ball game
between doctors and college frosh umpired by Leo Durocher.
7:30 PM: My Three Sons: The Practical Shower. Mikes practical ideas meet sentimental
resistances as Bub plans a bridal shower for Sally.
8:00 PM: Bewitched: Mother Meets WhatsHis Name. Samantha, disillusioned by human
foibles of callers, insists that Darrin is different and its time for Endora to meet him.
8:30 PM: Peyton Place: Constance MacKenzie, deeply troubled, turns once again for advice to
her old friend Matthew Swain, editor and publisher of The Peyton Place Clarion.
03-11-2009, 06:46 PM #2
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Mar 2004
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9,587
September.
9 AM Super 6 (COLOR)
10 AM Flintstones (COLOR)
12 N Cool McCool
6 PM News (COLOR)
(COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
1:05 News
7 AM Farm Front
9 AM Super 6 (COLOR)
10 AM Flintstones (COLOR)
12 N Cool McCool
5 PM) (COLOR)
6 PM News (COLOR)
6:30 Midwestern Hayride (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
Steubenville, OH
7 AM Funny Company
8 AM Cartoons A Go-Go
(COLOR)
(COLOR)
(COLOR)
Park, FL (COLOR)
6 PM News (COLOR)
10 PM Gunsmoke (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
7 AM Sunrise Semester
7:30 Fisbie Funnies
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
(COLOR)
(COLOR)
(COLOR)
5:30 Hi-Varieties
6:25 News
7 PM Hayloft Hoedown
round game)
7 AM Discovery '67
10 PM)
(COLOR)
9 AM Super 6 (COLOR)
10 AM Flintstones (COLOR)
7 PM Flipper (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
12 N Tobacco Talk
Band")
11 PM News
9 AM Fireball XL-5
2:30 Route 66
Wednesday 9 PM)
(TV Hebdo had 3 editions at the time: a Videotron edition in Montreal, the National edition, and
the Regional edition (which was a de facto provincial edition))
10:30 Passe-Partout
noon Le Midi
4:00 Tic et Tac, les rangers du risque (Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers)
6:00 Ce Soir
7:30 Les Grands Films "Le bucher des vanites" (The Bonfire of the Vanities)
10:00 Le Telejournal
11:25 La meteo
11:30 Cinema "Ces merveilleux fous volants dans leurs droles de machines" (Those Magnificent
Men in Their Flying Machines)
2:10 sign-off
2:00 Cinema "Les anges sont aussi tombes sur la tete" (You've Got to Be Crazy)
2:30 sign-off
6:00 News
noon News
5:30 Coach
6:00 News
9:30 Bob
11:00 News
1:05 Infomercial
2:35 sign-off
8:00 Lance et compte (He Shoots, He Scores...the first season ran in both English (CBC) and
French (SRC), it's been en francais only ever since...this has bounced across all 3 main Quebec
nets)
10:00 Ad lib
2:30 sign-off
10:30 Mr Dressup
noon Midday
3:00 sign-off
6:00 DuckTales
7:00 Today
noon News
4:30 Bonkers
6:00 News
7:00 Jeopardy!
9:00 NBC Friday Movie "Perry Mason: The Case of the Telltale Talk Show Host"
11:00 News
12:30 Loving
5:00 First at 5
5:30 Coach
6:00 News
7:30 Jeopardy!
10:00 20/20
11:00 News
11:35 Nightline
5:30 Infomercial
6:30 Canada AM
noon Flintstones
12:30 News
1:00 Shirley
5:00 Roseanne
5:30 Cheers
6:00 News
7:30 Jeopardy!
11:30 News
2:35 Infomercial
4:05 sign-off
10:30 Passe-Partout
4:00 Tic et Tac, les rangers du risque (Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers)
4:30 Les Debrouillards
6:00 Ce Soir
6:30 Aujourd'hui
7:30 Les Grands Films "Le bucher des vanites" (The Bonfire of the Vanities)
10:00 Le Telejournal
11:25 La meteo
11:30 (13) Cinema "Ces merveilleux fous volants dans leurs droles de machines" (Those
Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines)
5:20 Infomercial
6:30 Canada AM
9:30 Supermarket Sweep (I think this is the version from CHCH Hamilton)
10:00 Dini Petty
noon Flintstones
12:30 News
1:00 Shirley
5:00 Roseanne
5:30 Cheers
6:00 News
7:30 Tarzan
11:30 News
6:00 Passe-Partout
6:30 Graffiti
7:00 Teleservice
12:40 sign-off
9:00 Infomercials
10:00 Geraldo
11:00 Home
noon People's Court
12:30 Loving
6:00 News
10:00 20/20
11:00 News
6:45 AM Weather
12:45 Frontline
1:45 sign-off
9:00 Mystery! "Inspector Alleyn Mysteries: The Nursing Home Murder" (pt 1)
10:00 Taggart
1:30 sign-off
03-13-2009, 10:48 PM #2
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Wow that's weird for both PBS stations it simply listed Children's Programs in the morning. Is this
from your source?
03-14-2009, 01:44 AM #3
Nov 2004
Location
Pulaski, Tennessee
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685
03-14-2009, 02:07 PM #4
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Oct 2003
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Wow that's weird for both PBS stations it simply listed Children's Programs in the morning. Is this
from your source?
It is...Quebec TV pubs were famous for years for being somewhat vague on children's program
titles not only on PBS, but TVO as well (in TVO's case, the title read Children''s
Programs/Emissions pour enfants, as TVO ran programs in both English and French back in the
day. In more recent years, they've started listing the titles.
Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
Fall 1979 November 4-10 - Sussex County NJ's New Jersey herald Sunday Paper
Sunday
5 AM TEST PATTERN
7:30 SKATEBIRDS-Cartoon
12 PM NEWSMAKERS
4 PM SPORTS RAP
6 PM CHANNEL 2 NEWS
7 PM 60 MINUTES-Newsmagazine
8 PM ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE-Comedy
9 PM JEFFERSONS-Comedy
9:30 ALICE-Comedy
11 PM CHANNEL 2 NEWS
Monday-Friday
7 AM CBS NEWS
8 AM CAPTAIN KANGAROO-Children
9 AM JOHN DAVIDSON-Talk
10:30 WHEW-Game
11 AM PRICE IS RIGHT-Game
12 PM LOVE OF LIFE-Serial
6 PM CHANNEL 2 NEWS
7 PM CBS NEWS
Monday
8 PM WHITE SHADOW-Drama
9 PM M*A*S*H-Comedy
10 PM LOU GRANT-Drama
Tuesday
8 PM CALIFORNIA FEVER-Drama
Wednesday
8 PM CBS REPORTS
Thursday
7:30 MUPPET SHOW-Children/Variety
8 PM WALTONS-Drama
9 PM HAWAII-FIVE-O-Drama
10 PM BARNABY JONES-Drama
Friday
8 PM INCREDIBLE HULK-Adventure
10 PM DALLAS-Serial/Drama
Monday-Friday
11 PM CHANNEL 2 NEWS
Monday/Early Tuesday
Tuesday/Early Wednesday
12:40 HAWAII-FIVE-O-Drama
Thursday/Early Friday
Friday/Early Saturday
Saturday
5 AM TEST PATTERN
1:30 30 MINUTES-ChildreN
2 PM KIDSWORLD-Children
3 PM EYE ON
6 PM CHANNEL 2 NEWS
7 PM PRICE IS RIGHT-Game
11 PM CHANNEL 2 NEWS
Sunday
7 AM 4 H IN THE CITY
8 AM VILLA ALGRE-Children
9 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL-Religion
10 AM FIRST ESTATE-Religion
11 AM PRIME TIME
2 PM HERES LUCY-Comedy
3 PM BOB NEWHART-Comedy
3:30 NFL 79
11:30 NEWSCENTER 4
2 AM NEWSCENTER 4
3 AM HERES LUCY-Comedy
3:30 VISIONS
4 AM SIGN OFF
Monday-Friday
6 AM HEALTH FIELD
6:30 NEWSCENTER 4
7 AM TODAY
9 AM PHIL DONAHUE-Talk
10 AM CARD SHARKS-Game
11 AM WHEEL OF FORTUNE-Game
11:30 HIGH ROLLERS-Game
12 PM MINDREADERS-Game
2 PM DOCTORS-Serial
5 PM NEWSCENTER 4
7 PM NBC NEWS
Monday
Tuesday
9 PM SHERIFF LOBO-Adventure
Wednesday
8 PM REAL PEOPLE-Magazine
9 PM DIFFRENT STROKES-Comedy
Thursday
9 PM QUINCY-Drama
Friday
8 PM SHIRLEY-Drama
9 PM ROCKFORD FILES-Drama
10 PM EISCHED-Drama
Monday-Friday
11 PM NEWSCENTER 4
3 AM NEWLYWED GAME-Game
5 AM SIGN OFF
Saturday
6 AM AG USA
7 AM REBOP-Children
8 AM DAFFY DUCK-Cartoons
10 AM SUPER GLOBETROTTERS-Cartoons
11 AM FLASH GORDON-Cartoons
11:30 GODZILLA-Cartoons
12 PM JETSONS-Cartoon
1 PM PINK PANTHER-Cartoon
2 PM POSITIVELY BLACK
2:30 KNOWLEDGE
3 PM IN SEARCH OF
4 PM SPORTSWORLD
6 PM NEWSCENTER 4
7 PM VISIONS
8 PM CHIPS-Drama
9 PM BJ AND THE BEAR-Adventure
10 PM REAL PEOPLE
11 PM NEWSCENTER 4
1 AM SCTV
2 AM ROCK CONCERT
3 AM MARCUS WELBY MD
4 AM SIGN OFF
Sunday
8 AM CHRISTOPHER CLOSEUP-Religion
12 PM WILD KINGDOM
1 PM LIKE IT IS
2 PM NEWS CONFERENCE
2:30 FOR YOU BLACK WOMAN
3 PM DIRECTIONS
3:30 INSIGHT-Drama
6 PM EYEWITNESS NEWS
7 PM SALVAGE ONE
8:30 BENSON-Comedy
12 AM LIKE IT IS
1 AM NEWS CONFERENCE
2 AM SIGN OFF
Monday-Friday
9 AM AM NEW YORK
1 PM ALL MY CHILDREN-Serial
3 PM GENERAL HOSPITAL-Serial
4 PM EDGE OF NIGHT-Serial
7 PM ABC NEWS
Monday
8 PM THATS INCREDIBLE-Magazine
12 AM EYEWITNESS NEWS
4 AM SIGN OFF
Tuesday
8 PM HAPPY DAYS-Comedy
9 PM THREES COMPANY-Comedy
9:30 TAXI-Comedy
10 PM HART TO HART-Drama
Wednesday
8 PM EIGHT IS ENOUGH-Comedy/Drama
9 PM BARETTA-Drama
10 PM CHARLIES ANGELS-Drama
Thursday
8:30 ANGIE-Comedy
9 PM BARNEY MILLER-Comedy
9:30 SOAP-Comedy
10 PM 20/20-Newsmagazine
Friday
Tuesday-Friday
11 PM EYEWITNESS NEWS
Tuesday/Early Wednesday
Wednesday/Early Thursday
1:15 BARETTA-Drama
Thursday/Early Friday
1:15 QUINCY-Drama
Friday/Early Saturday
Saturday
8 AM SUPERFRIENDS-Cartoons
11 AM SPIDERWOMAN-Cartoons
12 PM WEEKEND SPECIAL
4 PM COLLEGE FOOTBALL
7 PM EYEWITNESS NEWS
7:30 YOU
8 PM LOVE BOAT-Comedy
9 PM LOVE BOAT-Comedy
10 PM FANTYASY ISLAND-Fantasy
11 PM EYEWITNESS NEWS
03-10-2009, 03:46 AM #2
Join Date
Nov 2004
Posts
699
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
Monday-Friday
9 AM JOHN DAVIDSON-Talk
This has to be a chronological mistake; I find it hard to believe that The John Davidson Show
actually premiered in the fall of 1979. I thought it made its debut in the fall of 1980. If this is
wrong, then what actually aired at 9 a.m. on WCBS?
03-10-2009, 03:29 PM #3
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
03-10-2009, 10:51 PM #4
nbc9houston
Guest
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
The ABC version of Pyramid at that time was "The $20,000 Pyramid."
03-11-2009, 08:39 AM #5
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Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
Winston-Salem, NC.
03-11-2009, 11:09 AM #6
Inactive
Join Date
Jun 2006
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2,008
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
The interesting thing about Davidson's Group W show and Mike Douglas' was that both shows
would be gone by mid-1982.
John Davidson, I seem to recall reading awhile back that at first he actually enjoyed doing his talk
show..at first but by 1981 had lost interest. Somewhere I remember reading ( maybe it was in
one of his bios someplace ), Davidson wasn't exactly happy at Group W's treatment of Mike
Douglas such as telling Mike's staff about the situation and offering jobs to Mike's staff to join
Davidson's..all of this BEFORE Group W told Mike Douglas. On the other hand I also recall
reading in Mike Douglas' bio that came out some years back, I had the feeling there was ( at the
time of his bio...late 90s ) still bad blood between the two men. Somewhat like that Joan Rivers-
Johnny Carson feud over Joan doing her own talk show in 1986 to compete with Carson ( those
two former friends never spoke to each other again as Rivers would point out when Carson had
died in 2005 ). I wonder if Davidson & Douglas ever did bury that hatchet before Mike's death a
few years back?
03-11-2009, 03:00 PM #7
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Apr 2006
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4,197
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
Monday-Friday
10:30 WHEW-Game
11 AM PRICE IS RIGHT-Game
12 PM LOVE OF LIFE-Serial
From other sources I've determined that Match Game was 5x/week syndicated,
Being the flagship O&O and in the same plant (or dairy barn) as the net operation,
was WCBS-TV able to air Love Of Live at noon ahead of the network feed, or was
it a one-DB? IIRC, WCBS ran Tattletales the same-day at 1:00 during part of its
network run at 4:00. Sort of like "Guiding Light in reverse" before its alternate
03-11-2009, 07:54 PM #8
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Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
back at its old time; WFMY did the same thing before the
I know of only one other soap (a P&G one at that) that ran
noon (CT)?
03-14-2009, 11:32 AM #9
Join Date
Jul 2003
Posts
440
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
As far as why ABC doesn't offer a double-feed of "All My Children"...I've always thought it's
because ABC doesn't want to indirectly encourage its Central Time Zone affiliates to run AMC
head-to-head against "The Young and the Restless," which airs at 11AM on most CBS affiliates
outside of the Eastern Time Zone.
Nov 2004
Posts
699
Re: Retro Schedule: New York City - Fall 1979 - Network Affiliates
Another issue that's unresolved is this - what really aired on WCBS at 9 a.m.? If somebody could
get their hands on the New York Times from anytime during the fall of '79, I would be happy.
7:55 Devotions
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
11:55 News
Sandra Hughes)
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
6 PM News
8 PM Good Times
10 PM Barnaby Jones
11 PM News
7 PM Instructional TV Utilization
10 PM Interface
sign off 11 PM
6:35 Almanac
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Together
9:30 Tattletales
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N Scene At Noon
1 PM Betty Feezor
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
3:30 Match Game '75
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
8 PM Good Times
8:30 M*A*S*H
9 PM Hawaii Five-O
10 PM Barnaby Jones
11 PM News
Stephanie Edwards)
9:30 Coffeetalk
Avenue"
12 N Password
12:30 Split Second
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Money Maze
6 PM News
Harry Reasoner)
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
8 PM Happy Days
11 PM News
1 AM News
7 AM News
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Password
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Flintstones
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
6:30 ABC News
7 PM Ironside
8 PM Happy Days
11 PM News
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
1 PM Jim Burns
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Family Affair
8 PM Adam-12
10 PM Police Story
11 PM News
6 AM Almanac
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
1 PM Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Bewitched
6 PM News
7 PM Family Affair
8 PM Adam-12
10 PM Police Story
11 PM News
7 AM A.M. America
9 AM Movie: "Career"
11 AM Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
8 PM Happy Days
11 PM News
Have It"
1 AM News
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
4:30 Batman
5 PM Big Valley
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
7:30 Let's Make A Deal
8 PM Good Times
8:30 M*A*S*H
9 PM Hawaii Five-O
10 PM Barnaby Jones
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Ben Casey
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
1 PM Truth Or Consequences
4 PM Mike Douglas
5 PM The FBI
6 PM News
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
7 AM Today
9 AM Today In Carolina
9:30 Knozit-Land
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
12:30 Blank Check
12:55 News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Mike Douglas
5 PM Ironside
6 PM Truth Or Consequences
7 PM News
7:30 Forum
8 PM Adam-12
10 PM Police Story
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Peggy Mann
9:30 Tattletales
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
11:55 News
1 PM That Girl
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM McHale's Navy
4:30 Bewitched
5 PM Mod Squad
6 PM News
7 PM Family Affair
8 PM Good Times
8:30 M*A*S*H
9 PM Hawaii Five-O
10 PM Barnaby Jones
11 PM News
7 AM A.M. America
9 AM Montage
10 AM Beverly Hillbillies
11 AM Money Maze
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM That Girl
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Andy Griffith
8 PM Happy Days
11 PM News
Have It"
1 AM News
6 AM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Phil Donahue
9:30 Midmorning
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
12:30 Blank Check
1 PM Concentration
3 PM Another World
4 PM Munsters
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
8 PM Adam-12
10 PM Police Story
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM CBS News
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM ABC News
6:30 News
7 PM CBS News
8 PM Good Times
8:30 M*A*S*H
9 PM Hawaii Five-O
10 PM Barnaby Jones
11 PM News
7 AM A.M. America
9 AM Phil Donahue
11:30 News
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Money Maze
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM What's My Line?
7:30 Concentration
8 PM Happy Days
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9:30 Popeye
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:35 Popeye
5:30 TBA
6 PM Get Smart
6:30 News
7 PM NBC News
8 PM Adam-12
10 PM Police Story
11 PM News
8 AM Patty Duke
11 AM PTL Club
1 PM Movie: "Three Sailors And A Girl"
4 PM Spiderman
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Leave It To Beaver
6 PM Beverly Hillbillies
7 PM Andy Griffith
8 PM Burke's Law
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Electric Company
5:30 Zoom
6 PM Sesame Street
7:30 Inside/Out
9 PM Nova
10 PM Southern Artisans
sign off 11 PM
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
12:30 News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Munsters
5:30 News
7 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
11 PM News
Johnny)
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Electric Company
7 PM Sew Easy
Today?
10 PM Editing Room
11 PM America Be Fit
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Virginia Graham
11 AM Family Affair
11:30 Love Of Life
1 PM What's My Line?
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
8 PM Gunsmoke
is guest)
11 PM News
Kidding!"
WFLA Ch. 8 Tampa (NBC)
7 AM Today
sitcoms)
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
11 PM News
6:10 News
7 AM Bozo
12 N Password
12:30 Split Second (Premiere)
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
Harry Reasoner)
7 PM Dragnet
Sea Otter!"
Bulls"
11 PM News
7 AM 4-H Spotlite
7:15 Involvement 10
7:45 News
8 AM Russ Byrd
9 AM Romper Room
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Circus!
8 PM Jacques Cousteau
Golden Bulls"
11 PM News
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
12 N News
1:25 News
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 What's My Line?
8 PM Gunsmoke
9 PM Here's Lucy
11 PM News
To Be Kidding!"
6 AM Breakfast Beat
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Family Affair
12 N News
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
movie "Julie")
11 PM News
Got To Be Kidding!"
5 PM Zoom
5:30 Sesame Street
6:30 Quest
7 PM Firing Line
8 PM Preview
7 AM Today
9 AM Star Time
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Brad Lacey
3 PM Another World
5 PM Big Valley
6 PM News
7 PM It Takes A Thief
11 PM News
5 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Electric Company
7:30 Zoom
Today?
10 PM Folk Guitar
sign off 11 PM
WXLT (WWSB) Ch. 40 Sarasota (ABC)
9:30 TV Talk
10 AM Mantrap
11 AM Galloping Gourmet
11:30 Bewitched
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
7 PM The Defenders
8 PM Jacques Cousteau
Golden Bulls"
11 PM News
10:45 44 Calling
12 N Galloping Gourmet
1 PM Ben Casey
4 PM Lost In Space
5 PM Addams Family
8 PM Star Trek
6:30 TV Classroom
9:15 Focus 2
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Mike Douglas
5:30 Newscope
6 PM News
11 PM News
11:25 Editorial
8:15 Americans
10 AM Adventure Bound
10:25 TBA
11:10 Americans
12:05 TBA
1 PM Musical Interlude
1:50 TBA
2:45 Americans
the BBC?)
5 PM What's New
6 PM TBA
6:30 Big Picture
7 PM What's New
8 PM French Chef
9:30 Cineposium
10 PM News In Perspective
sign off 11 PM
6:10 News
7 AM News
assassination in June)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
11 AM Andy Griffith
11:30 Dick Van Dyke
12 N Love Of Life
Thing
4 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM McHale's Navy
6 PM News
9 PM Green Acres
10 PM Jonathan Winters
11 PM News
7 AM Today
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Personality
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
2 PM Password
3 PM Another World
4 PM Match Game
6 PM News
11 PM News
6:55 News
Sat. 9 AM)
Cavett Show")
12 N Bewitched
1 PM Channel 9 Daytime
2 PM Newlywed Game
Costello)
6 PM News
of a wire-service report)
following week)
11 PM News
7 AM Sunshine Almanac
7:45 News
8 AM Good Morning
8:30 Ed Allen
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Loretta Young
10:30 This Morning
12 N Bewitched
1 PM The Fugitive
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dating Game
5 PM News
6 PM Mackenzie's Raiders
11 PM News
and Charlotte.)
7:55 Informacast
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
9:30 PDQ
10 AM Candid Camera
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
1:25 News
Thing
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Mike Douglas
6:30 News
7 PM CBS News
9 PM Green Acres
10 PM Jonathan Winters
11 PM News
6:15 Weather
6:30 A.M.
7 AM News
7:30 A.M.
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Andy Griffith
1 PM Love Of Life
Thing
4 PM Flintstones
5:30 News
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
9 PM Green Acres
10 PM Jonathan Winters
11 PM News
5 PM Highway Patrol
6 PM Restless Gun
death in 1935.)
sign off 9 PM
9 AM Say When!
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Truth Or Consequences
12 N Noontime
Sunday 5 PM Central)
6:30 Laramie
7:30 Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sports
12 M News
6 AM Good Morning
7 AM Dave Garroway
11:30 Concentration
6:25 Sports
7 PM Sparkle Showcase
7:30 Laramie
9 PM Thriller
11 PM News, Weather
Health
10:30 Government
11 AM Conversational Spanish
12 N Camouflage
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM American Bandstand
5:50 News
7 PM Rifleman
guest stars)
10 PM News
10:10 Sports
10:15 Weather
7 AM Religion Today
11 AM Morning Court
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM American Bandstand
7 PM News
7:15 Sports
7:25 Weather
8 PM Rifleman
9 PM Stagecoach West
10 PM Alcoa Presents
episodes)
11 PM News, Weather
9 AM I Love Lucy
10 AM Double Exposure
11 AM Love Of Life
12 N Midday Summary
2 PM Millionaire
3 PM Brighter Day
Forest"
6:30 Mister Ed
8 PM Tom Ewell
10 PM Grand Jury
10:30 News
10:40 Weather
10:45 Sports
8 AM CBS News
12 N Love Of Life
1 PM My Little Margie
2 PM Len Goorian
2:30 Art Linkletter's House Party
3 PM Millionaire
4 PM Brighter Day
5:50 Whirlybirds
6:50 Editorial
7 PM Pony Express
9 PM Eastern)
9 PM Tom Ewell
11 PM News, Weather
11:15 Editorial
(COLOR)
as Ch. 3)
7 AM Dave Garroway
9 AM Say When!
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Truth Or Consequences
12 N News
5:50 Weather
6:30 Laramie
8 PM Thriller
10 PM News
10:10 Sports
10:15 Weather
7 AM Dave Garroway
9 AM Education
10 AM Say When!
11:30 Concentration
12 N Truth Or Consequences
1 PM Movie: TBA
5 PM Country Music
5:55 News
6 PM Sports
6:10 Weather
7 PM Blue Angels
7:30 Laramie
9 PM Thriller
10 PM Alcoa Presents
9 PM Eastern)
11 PM News, Weather
11:15 Jack Paar (COLOR)
8 AM CBS News
9:25 News
12 N Love Of Life
1 PM About Faces
2 PM Day In Court
4 PM Brighter Day
Days" reruns)
8 PM Rifleman
9 PM Tom Ewell
11 PM News, Weather
11:10 Sports
8 AM Debbie Drake
9 AM I Love Lucy
10 AM Double Exposure
11 AM Love Of Life
12:05 Weather
2 PM Millionaire
3 PM Brighter Day
4 PM Let's Pretend
6 PM News
6:10 Scoreboard
6:30 Mister Ed
8 PM Tom Ewell
10 PM News
10:10 Scoreboard
10:15 Weather
CBS Schedule Friday, March 19, 1982 (with YouTube link) (Re-post)
I don't know if it'll help by reposting a schedule to fix a mistake, but here goes:
11:30 NCAA Basketball Tournament (not sure of which game, but I'm certain that it was
probably on tape delay)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6XWHYM6lvM
03-25-2009, 06:29 PM #2
Join Date
Nov 2004
Posts
699
BOSTON
WGBH-TV 2 (PBS)
9pm- Surprises
10:30- In Performance
12:30am- sign-off
WBZ-TV 4 (NBC)
10am- Insight
2am- Sign-off
WCVB-TV 5 (ABC)
6am- Christophers
6:30- Directions
7:30- Davey and Goliath (why does Davey and Goliath on two statons in Boston?)
11pm- NewsCenter 5
WNAC-TV 7 (CBS)
10m- Eco
11am- Newsmakers
7pm- 60 Minutes
8pm- Special- Wayne Newton: A Christmas Card
9pm- Kojak
11pm- Newsroom 7
3:01am- Sign-Off
WSMW-TV 27 (Ind.)
10am- It is Written
12pm- Bowling
6:30- Bowling
10:30- Sign-off
WSBK-TV 38 (Ind.)
9:30- Popeye
11am- Superman
7:30- NHL Hockey- Boston Bruins .vs. Detroit Red Wings from Boston Garden
WGBX-TV 44 (PBS)
5pm- Getting On
6pm- Woman
8pm- Nova
10pm- Sign-Off
WLVI-TV 56 (Ind.)
11am- Flintstones
12:30- sign-off
PROVIDENCE
WTEV-TV 6 (ABC)
10:30- Gilligan
11am- Flintstones
12:30- Directions
1:30- Action/Reaction
11pm- NewsScope 6
12:30- sign-off
WJAR-TV 10 (NBC)
6am- Directions
7am- Dialogue
7:30- Impacto
10:30- Perspective
11am- Inside/Out
6pm- NewsWatch 10
11pm- NewsWatch 10
2am- Sign-Off
WPRI-TV 12 (CBS)
8am- It is Written
9:30- To Be Equal
9pm- Kojak
10pm- Delvecchio
11pm- NewsCenter 12
1:30- Sign-Off
NEW HAMPSHIRE
1pm- Wrestling
2pm- Movie- The Time the Place and the Girl (1946)
12:15- sign-off
WENH-TV 11 (PBS)
11pm- sign-off
CHANNEL LINEUP
MORNING
6:30
9- Jimmy Swaggart
30- Adelante
61- Terrytoons
6:45
8- News
7:00
4N-4B-10-22-30- Today
9- 700 Club
20- Flintstones
38- Superfriends
20- Superfriends
8:00
61- Cartoons
8:30
5N- Flintstones
9- Straight Talk
11- Superfriends
3- $25,000 Pyramid
4N-5B-8-22- Donahue
7B- Jeopardy
61- Bonanza
9:30
38- Daytime
10:00
2B- Zarabanda
3- Hour Magazine
9- Romper Room
12- Jeopardy!
40- Alice
8- Divorce Court
11- Family
11:00
5N- Waltons
5B- Tattletales
8- Barnaby Jones
9- Bewitched
20- Family
11:30
4N-4B-10-22-30- Scrabble
5B-12- Ryans Hope
9- I Dream of Jeannie
AFTERNOON
12:00
3-4B-5B-7B-8-9-10-12-22- News
5N- Midday
6- Divorce Court
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
5N- News
9- Jokers Wild
24- Wonderworks
38- Hogans Heroes
2:15
5N- Popeye
2:30
2N-3-6-7B- Capitol
3:00
9- Dating Game
11- Superfriends
20- Heathcliff
3:30
9- Newlywed Game
61- Popeye
4:00
3- Jeffersons
5B- Rituals
7N- Jeopardy!
10- Donahue
11- Heathcliff
30- Quincy
4:30
3- Threes Company
5B- Rhoda
8- Jeopardy
5:00
3- Taxi
12-22- M*A*S*H
30- Quincy
61- Munsters
5:30
3-22-40- News
4B- Live on 4
8- First Edition
12- Taxi
20- Bewitched
EVENING
6:00
2N-3-4N-4B-5B-6-7N-7B-8-10-12-22-30-40- News
9- Hart to Hart
11- Benson
6:30
6- CBS News
38- Jeffersons
7:00
5N-38- M*A*S*H
6- Peoples Court
9- Dallas
11- Jeffersons
7:30
3- P.M Magazine
5B- Chronicle
6- Love Connection
22- M*A*S*H
8:00
5B-7N-8-12-40- Benson
9- News
8:30
5N- Rituals
5B-7N-8-12-40- Webster
9:00
2N-3-6-7B- Dallas
4N-4B-10-22-30- V
10:00
2B-5N- News
61- Kojak
10:30
11:00
2N-3-4N-4B-5B-6-7N-7B-8-10-12-22-30-40-57- News
5N- Taxi
9- Sergeant Bilko
20- Honeymooners
38- M*A*S*H
11:30
5B-7N-8-12- Nightline
6- Benny Hill
11- Honeymooners
11:35
3- Threes Company
12:00
5B- Soap
6- Movie- Superdome
8- Rockford Files
38- Harry O
12:05
3- Movie- Superdome
12:30
9- Top 40 Videos
40- Rituals
1:00
8- News
9- The Saint
38- Maude
03-25-2009, 03:09 PM #2
Join Date
Nov 2004
Posts
699
11:00
5B- Tattletales
Am I reading this right? WCVB airing Tattletales in early '85 after CBS canceled the show the
previous summer? I want to know the story behind this.
03-25-2009, 03:26 PM #3
Join Date
Nov 2004
Posts
699
4:30
This also IMO deserves an explanation, though I suspect that these might be reruns.
03-26-2009, 12:14 AM #4
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Jul 2007
Location
Central Connecticut
Posts
3,589
03-26-2009, 04:02 PM #5
Join Date
May 2006
Location
Los Angeles
Posts
1,496
I find it a little strange that both WTNH and WPRI didn't carry daytime Family Feud, but carried
the nighttime show only. Also, unless I missed it, none of the Boston stations listed didn't carry
neither Feud...of course, at this point in time, both versions would be off the air by that summer.
03-27-2009, 12:36 AM #2
Nov 2004
Posts
699
Boston
3:00pm- World
9:00pm- Poldark
11:30pm- Sign-Off
7AM TODAY
10 AM CARD SHARKS
11 AM HIGH ROLLERS
12:30 WOMEN 78
3 PM ANOTHER WORLD
4 PM MIKE DOUGLAS
10pm- Quincy
3am- Sign-Off
6 AM CAPTAIN BOB
11 AM HAPPY DAYS
11:30 DONAHUE
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM BIG VALLEY
5 PM FAMILY FEUD (ABC DELAY)
6pm- NewsCenter 5- (with Natalie Jacobson, Chet Curtis, Dick Albert and Don Gillis)
8pm- Tabitha
11pm- NewsCenter 5
11:30- Baretta
2:50- NewsCenter 5
6 AM Reflections
9 AM DINAH SHORE
12PM NEWS
12:30- Search for Tomorrow
4 PM MERV GRIFFIN
6 PM- News 7
7 PM CBS NEWS
11pm- News 7
2am- News 7
2:30- Sign-Off
7 AM SUPERHEROES
8:30 UNDERDOG
9 AM ROMPER ROOM
9:30 SPIRIT OF INDEPENDENCE
10 AM TOM LARSON
1 PM HAZEL
2 PM BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
4 PM MUNSTERS
5 PM BEWITCHED
6 PM HOGAN'S HEROES
6:30 ADAM 12
7 PM ODD COUPLE
11 PM HOGAN'S HEROES
1:05am- SIGN-OFF
8 AM THE MONKEES
8:30 BATMAN
10 AM LUCY SHOW
(ABC)
1 PM FAMILY AFFAIR
2 PM BANANA SPLITS
3 PM CASPER
4 PM LITTLE RASCALS
6 PM STAR TREK
7 PM MARY TYLER MOORE
11 PM AMERICA 2NIGHT
11 AM LIFE OF RILEY
2 PM FUN WORLD
3 PM LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
3:30 SUPERMAN
6 PM GET SMART
9 PM 700 CLUB
11;30 DRAGNET
12 AM SIGN-OFF
27 WSMW (Ind)
10 AM PTL CLUB
4:30 SUPERMAN
5 PM LONE RANGER
5:30 TARZAN
8 PM BALLADS O'IRELAND
8:30 GOLF- Highlights of Today's round in the American Optical Classic, Pleasant Valley
10 PM WORCESTER NEWS
12:18am- SIGN-OFF
44 WGBX (PBS)
6 PM- CLUB 44
8 PM- CLUB 44
11:30- SIGN-OFF
Providence
WTEV-TV 6 (CBS)
5:30- ADAM-12
7:30- IN SEARCH OF
1:30- Ironside
2am- Sign-Off
WJAR-TV 10 (NBC)
7 AM- TODAY
9 AM- DONAHUE
12 PM- NEWSWATCH 10
12:30- AMERICA ALIVE
6 PM- NEWSWATCH 10
7 PM- CONCENTRATION
7:30- SHA NA NA
10 PM QUINCY
11 PM- NEWSWATCH 10
2:39- SIGN-OFF
WPRI-TV 12 (ABC)
9 AM- DINAH
12 PM- NEWSCENTER 12
7 PM- CROSSWITS
8 PM- TABITHA
11 PM- NEWSCENTER 12 (anchored by Doug White, that summer, he would move to WJAR)
2:22am- SIGN-OFF
New Hampshire
WMUR-TV 9 (ABC)
7 PM- FLIPPER
8 PM- TABITHA
11:30- BARETTA
12:40- SIGN-OFF
WENH-TV 11 (PBS)
11:15pm- SIGN-OFF
03-27-2009, 01:04 AM #2
Join Date
Nov 2004
Posts
699
WGBH-TV 2 (PBS)
6:45- Sign-on/AM Weather (Tom Dunn doing the script for the sign-on, David Ives doing the
mission statement)
11am- Nova
9pm- Survival
10pm- The Ten Oclock News (with Christopher Lydon and Gail Harris)
11pm- Comrades
12am- Sign-Off
6 AM NBC NEWS
7 AM TODAY
9 AM HOUR MAGAZINE
10 AM SANTA BARBARA
11:30 SCRABBLE
12 NOON EYEWITNESS NEWS
3 PM WHEEL OF FORTUNE
4 PM HAWAII-FIVE-O
5 PM PEOPLE'S COURT
5:30 LIVE ON 4
6 PM EYEWITNESS NEWS (with Liz Walker, Jack Williams, Bruce Schweglor and Bob Lobel)
7 PM NBC NEWS
8 PM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
9 PM GIMME A BREAK
10 PM ST. ELSEWHERE
11 PM EYEWITNESS NEWS
2 AM EVENING MAGAZINE
5 AM CHRONICLE
5:30 NEWSCENTER 5
6 AM NEWSCENTER 5
9 AM PHIL DONAHUE
10 AM GOOD DAY
12 NOON NEWSCENTER 5
12:30 LOVING
1 PM ALL MY CHILDREN
3 PM GENERAL HOSPITAL
4 PM WALTONS
6 PM NEWSCENTER 5 (with Chet Curtis, Natalie Jacobson, Dick Albert and Mike Lynch)
7 PM ABC NEWS
7:30 CHRONICLE
8 PM PERFECT STRANGERS
11 PM NEWSCENER 5
11:30 NIGHTLINE
1:30 NEWS
2 AM MOVIE- A Night at the Opera
6 AM MORNING STRETCH
6:30 NEWS
9 AM FAMILY FEUD
10 AM 25,000 $ PYRAMID
11 AM PRICE IS RIGHT
12 NOON NEWS
2:30 CAPITOL
3 PM GUIDING LIGHT
4 PM JEOPARDY
5 PM NEWLYWED GAME
6 PM NEWS
7 PM CBS NEWS
12 AM T.J HOOKER
2:30 NEWS
6 AM 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
6:30 UNDERDOG
7 AM SUPERFRIENDS
7:30 HE MAN
8 AM GO BOTS
9 AM FAT ALBERT
9:30 JOURNAL
1 PM BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
3:30 GO BOTS
4 PM HE MAN
4:30 GUMBY
5 PM CHARLIE'S ANGELS
6 PM QUINCY
7 PM M*A*S*H
10 PM ODD COUPLE
11 PM M*A*S*H
1 AM SIGN OFF
6:30 FLINTSTONES
7:30 POPEYE
8 AM M.A.S.K
8:30 HEATHCLIFF
12 NOON BEWITCHED
1 PM CASPER
1:30 POPEYE
2 PM BUGS BUNNY
3 PM FLINTSTONES
4 PM TRANSFORMERS
4:30 THUNDERCATS
5 PM G.I JOE
6 PM WHAT'S HAPPENING
7 PM ANGIE
7:30 BENSON
10 PM 56 NEWS AT 10
12 AM 56 NEWS AT 10
1 AM SIGN-OFF
25 WXNE (Ind.) CHRISTIAN BROADCASTING NETWORK (would become Fox in 2 months)
6 AM D JAMES KENNEDY
7:30 SUPERMAN
8 AM ROBOTECH
9 AM FORCE FIVE
9:30 RIFLEMAN
1 PM GET SMART
2:30 SUPERMAN
3 PM POPEYE
3:30 ROBOTECH
4 PM JETSONS
4:30 MONKEES
5 PM DUKES OF HAZZARD
6 PM HANGIN' IN
7 PM GIMME A BREAK
7:30 PRIVATE BENJAMIN
10 PM I DREAM OF JEANNIE
11 PM COMEDY TONIGHT
1 AM SIGN-OFF
7 AM MIGHTY HERCULES
8 AM ROBOTECH
6:30 GIDGET
10 PM JIMMY SWAGGART
12 AM SIGN-OFF
6:30 DAWN
8 AM RICHARD ROBERTS
9 AM JIMMY SWAGGART
10 AM DYNASTY
11 AM WALTONS
5 PM LOVE BOAT
6 PM LOVE CONNECTION
5 PM SIGN-ON/ONE ON ONE
8:30 ODYSSEY
11 PM SIGN-OFF
2:30- Capitol
7am- Today
9am- Donahue
11:30- Scrabble
12pm- NewsWatch 10
5pm- NewsWatch 10
6pm- NewsWatch 10 (anchored by Doug White)
11pm- NewsWatch 10
1:30- NewsWatch 10
2am- Sign-Off
12pm- NewsCenter 12
12:30- Loving
5pm- M*A*S*H
7:30- Jeopardy!
9pm- MacGyver
10pm- Hotel
11pm- NewsCenter 12
12:30- Sign-Off
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Mister Rogers' Neighborhood
6 PM English
8 PM Book Beat
10 PM Southern Perspective
11 PM Speaking Freely
6:45 Almanac
6:55 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Merv Griffin
10 AM Joker's Wild
11 AM Gambit
12 N Scene At Noon
1 PM Betty Feezor
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Truth Or Consequences
4:30 Bonanza
6 PM News
Price Is Right")
8 PM Maude
Finish Last"
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Scene Today
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Baffle
12 N Jeopardy!
12:30 News
1 PM Petticoat Junction
3 PM Another World
4 PM Munsters
4:30 Bonanza
5:30 Dragnet
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
7:30 Arthur Smith
ecological theme)
Of Champions
7 AM Today
9 AM Open House
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Baffle
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Andy Griffith
7:30 Dragnet
Of Champions
10 PM Oscar Awards
6 AM Today In Tennessee
7 AM Today
9 AM Ladies' Day
9:55 News
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Baffle
11 AM Sale Of The Century
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Somerset
3 PM Another World
4 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Dragnet
Of Champions
10 PM Oscar Awards
And Creativity"
6:55 Meditation
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Joker's Wild
11 AM Gambit
11:55 News
1 PM Hazel
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
5 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
5:30 Mayberry R.F.D.
6 PM News
8 PM Maude
Finish Last"
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
10:30 Baffle
12 N News
3 PM Another World
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Gilligan's Island
6 PM News
Of Champions
10 PM Oscar Awards
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Hollywood's Talking
10 AM Joker's Wild
11 AM Gambit
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Addams Family
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
Finish Last"
11 PM News
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
11 AM Gambit
1 PM Kathryn Willis
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Green Acres
4:30 High Chaparral
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
8 PM Maude
Finish Last"
11 PM News
at this time)
9 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Gertrude Ramsey
11:30 Bewitched
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
1:30 Let's Make A Deal
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
fall 1973.)
5:30 News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
8 PM Temperatures Rising
11 PM News
6 PM News
7 PM Holiday
7:30 Dudley Watson (music)
9 PM TV Hour Of Stars
10 PM News
10:25 Devotions
11 PM Movie: TBA
5:30 Jomitch
6 PM Trails West
7 PM Goldstones
8 PM Kathryn Kuhlman
10 PM Miracle Message
10:10 News
10 AM Sesame Street
6 PM News
7 PM Engineering Review
10 PM Southern Perspective
sign off 11 PM
WCCB Ch. 18 Charlotte (ABC)
8 AM Cartoons
9 AM Romper Room
9:30 Cartoons
Ch. 9)
11 AM News
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Joey's Place
5 PM Bewitched
6 PM ABC News
6:30 News
7 PM Safari To Adventure
7:30 Wacky World Of Jonathan
Winters
8 PM Temperatures Rising
11 PM News
9 AM Jack LaLanne
11:30 Bewitched
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
8 PM Temperatures Rising
11 PM News
7 AM Good Morning
9 AM Romper Room
11:30 Bewitched
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Gilligan's Island
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Get Smart
8 PM Temperatures Rising
11 PM Alfred Hitchcock
5 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Wheee!
6:30 Electric Company
9:30 Nine30
10 PM Southern Perspective
sign off 11 PM
11:30 Right On
12 N 700 Club
6 PM Rifleman
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Secret Storm
10 AM Joker's Wild
11 AM Gambit
11:55 News
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Ladies' Day
4:30 Panorama
5 PM Compass
6 PM ABC News
6:30 CBS News
8 PM Maude
Finish Last"
sign off 11 PM
became WSVN)
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Golden Years
8 PM Macrame
7:00 Today
10:30 Blockbusters
3:00 Texas
8:30 The Brady Brides "The Brady Girls Get Married: Part 1"
12:30 The Midnight Special: hosted by Lynda Carter; featuring Devo, Gail Davies, T.G. Shepard,
and a profile of Charles Grodin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6obFVCf3isc
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
10:30 Blockbusters
11:30 Battlestars
12:00 Password Plus
3:00 Texas
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EE1Wkq3TdVI
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
RETRO BOSTON TV- LATE SUMMER 1972
03-30-2009, 02:57 AM #2
Join Date
Nov 2004
Posts
699
I cleared it up:
CHANNEL LINEUP
MORNING
5:42
5:47
7- Reflections
5:52
6:00
7- Summer Semester
6:15
4- Sign-on Seminar
6:25
10- TV Classroom
6:30
6- Jack LaLanne
7- News, Weather
6:45
4- Daily Almanac
5- Opportunity Line
6- News, weather
6:55
5- News, weather
6- Rifleman
7:30
7- Major Mudd
8:00
5- Romper Room
6- Flying Nun
8:30
5- Pixanne
6- Community
9:00
4- Jeopardy!
5- Jabberwocky
6- Romper Room
7- Paul Benzaquin
9:30
5- Looking Ahead
6- Mothers-in-Law
10:00
5- From A To Zenker
7-12- Lucy Show (the Next Monday, Joker's Wild will take it's place)
10:30
4-10- Concentration
6- Andy Griffith
7-12- Beverly Hillbillies (Price is Right will take it's place the next Monday, September 4th)
9- Western Theater
11:00
5- Password
7-12- Family Affair (Gambit will take it's place the next Monday, September 4th)
11:15
56- Newstalk
11:20
38- News
11:30
5-6-9- Bewitched
AFTERNOON
12:00
4-5-7-12- News
6-9- Password
10- Jeopardy!
56- Kimbo
12:30
56- Underdog
1:00
7- Truth or Consequences
1:30
4- Three on A Match
2:00
2:30
3:00
56- Kimbo
3:30
4-10- Somerset
5- Big Valley
4:30
4- Mike Douglas
6- Flintstones
9- Uncle Gus
27- Popeye
5:00
2-11-44- Misterogers
5- Perry Mason
6- Truth or Consequences
10- Avengers
27- Lassie
5:30
6- News, weather
9- McHale's Navy
38- Munsters
EVENING
6:00
56- Flintstones
6:30
5- ABC News
44- Hathayoga
7:00
9- Gilligan's Island
7:30
2- Reporters
4- Civilization
6- Circus
7- Lassie
9- Rifleman
56- Dragnet
8:00
56- Movie- Did you Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady (1968)
8:30
2- Evening at Pops
4-10- NFL Preseason Football- Baltimore Colts .vs. Detroit Lions (from Tampa, FL)
9:00
9:30
2- Silent Years
44- Reporters
10:00
11-44- Martin Agronsky (sign-off time for WENH and WGBX, 10:30pm)
27- News
10:30
27- Thriller
11:00
5-6-7-9-12- News
11:30
12- Movie- Strategy of Terror (1967) (sign-off time for WPRI, 1am)
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:15
6- Movie- Girls in the Night (1953) (sign-off time for WTEV, 2:38am)
1:30
4-7-10- News (sign-off time for both WNAC and WJAR, 1:45am)
1:35
4- Movie- I See a Dark Stranger (1947) (sign-off time for WBZ, 3:27am)
Source: TV Guide
Channels listed
[[[Morning]]]
7:45
7:50
8AM
4 Today-Dave Garroway
We watch as part of the US Seventh Fleet embarks for the Formosa Straits from Long Beach, CA.
8:50
5 News Bulletins
8:55
5 Farm Summary
9AM
4 Mother Goose-Kids
5 Breakfast Club-Variety
Bill Lawrence and Dolores Martel are Don's guest singers this week.
9:15
4 Dozer Bear-Comedy
9:30
4 New Dimensions
Professors Bertin Ditzman and Melvin Harrison discuss "The Fact of The Matter."
11 Arthur Godfrey-Variety
10AM
5 Regal Theater-Drama
10:30
11 Welcome Travelers-Bartlett
10:45
4 Sheilah Graham
11AM
4 Home-Woman's News
11 Robert Q. Lewis-Variety
11:15
5 Industry on Parade
11:30
5 Community Workshop
[[[Afternoon]]]
Noon
5 Wunda Wunda-Kids
5 Telebargain-Auction
11 Bob Crosby-Music
1PM
4 Movie-Drama
"Three's a Crowd." The man whom a wealthy girl believed she is loved is murdered the day
before she is to marry another man. Pamela Blake.
5 Movie-Musical
"Jamboree." Musical in which an orchestra has difficulty in getting jobs. Ruth Terry, George
Byron.
11 Brighter Day-Serial
1:15
9 Treasure Trip-Education
11 Love of Life-Serial
1:30
11 On Your Account-Quiz
2PM
4 Cookbook Quiz-Women
Contestants are from the Tot's Club of Tacoma and Mt. Baker Community Club.
5 King's Ransom
11 Garry Moore-Variety
2:30
2 Movie-Drama
"Hearts in Bondage." A man is discharged for cowardice and proves himself a hero later. James
Dunn, Mae Clarke.
5 King's Queen-Women
13 Flamingo Theatre-Drama
2:45
11 Road of Life
12 Melody Time-Music
3PM
4 Greatest Gift-Serial
11 Home Show-Women
12 Movie-Drama
"Breakdown."
13 Beulah Show
3:15
4 Golden Windows-Serial
3:25
13 Viz Quiz-Games
3:30
5 King's Kamera-Corcorans
Doug Boez shows puppies and kittens needing homes. Viewers may adopt pets.
11 Strike it Rich-Quiz
13 Movie-Drama
3:45
4 Miss Marlowe
4PM
4 Hawkins Falls-Serial
11 Valiant Lady-Serial
4 First Love-Serial
11 Secret Storm-Serial
4:30
2 Range Rider-Western
4:45
4 Modern Romances-Serial
12 Love of Life-Serial
5PM
4 Pinky Lee-Variety
5 Sheriff Tex-Kids
9 Read to Me-Kids
11 Robot Roundup-Kids
12 Melody Time-Music
13 Cowboy G-Men-Kids
5:15
11 Captain Video-Serial
5:30
2 Howdy Doody-Kids
4 Howdy Dooy-Kids
11 Movie-Drama
Dinner Matinee: "Savage Drums." When his brother is assassinated, the new king of an island in
the South China seas leaves the US to aid his people at home in their fight against Communist
troops. Sabu, Lita Baron.
12 Adventure Time-Kids
13 Stan Kramein-Kids
-crainbebo
734 AM's in the log, 554 FMs (250 from Western WA), That's a DXer!
Last New FM Log: 90.7 XHTIM-BCN, 95.9 KFSH-CA, 95.1 KBBY-CA and 88.3 KAXL-CA; 6/8/17 E-
skip
03-26-2009, 11:29 PM #2
Apr 2005
Posts
2,969
Re: Retro: Western Washington, Feburary 8, 1955 Morning and Afternoon ONLY
Too bad we don't have the 6pm listings. I'm sure on Channel 5 was King 5 News with Jean
Enersen!
03-28-2009, 01:47 AM #3
Join Date
Aug 2004
Posts
366
Re: Retro: Western Washington, Feburary 8, 1955 Morning and Afternoon ONLY
Ouch!
03-29-2009, 12:14 AM #4
Join Date
Oct 2007
Location
Bellingham WA
Posts
5,755
Re: Retro: Western Washington, Feburary 8, 1955 Morning and Afternoon ONLY
Ouch!
Isn't she the longest running anchorwoman on American TV? She's been on KING for as long as I
can remember........
03-30-2009, 12:27 PM #5
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
Re: Retro: Western Washington, Feburary 8, 1955 Morning and Afternoon ONLY
But this old "Secret Storm" fan did get a bit confused.
10 AM Wheel Of Fortune
11:30 News
12 N Gong Show
2 PM Another World
3 PM My Three Sons
4 PM Gunsmoke
5 PM Gilligan's Island
David Brinkley)
6 PM News
7 PM Fantastic Journey
The Kings"
10 PM News
12 M Tomorrow
Calendar
Hughes Rudd)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM I Dream Of Jeannie
12 N News
3 PM Tattletales
3:30 Bewitched
4 PM Brady Bunch
5 PM News
6 PM News
7 PM Waltons
8 PM Hawaii Five-O
9 PM Barnaby Jones
10 PM News
10:30 Kojak
Dripped Blood"
KLRN Ch. 9 (PBS)
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Electric Company
5:30 TBA
6 PM MacNeil/Lehrer Report
11 PM This Week
6:40 News
8 AM Comedy Capers
10 AM The Fugitive
11 AM Ironside
12 N News
3 PM The Archies
4:30 Superman
5 PM I Love Lucy
6 PM Bewitched
6:30 Adam-12
7 PM Gunsmoke
8 PM My Three Sons
10 PM News
12:45 News
Hartman)
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM All My Children
12 N Newswatch
1 PM $20,000 Pyramid
3 PM Edge Of Night
4 PM Emergency One!
5 PM Partridge Family
Barbara Walters)
6 PM News
9 PM Westside Medical
10 PM News
11 PM Ironside
12 M The FBI
3 PM En San Antonio
6 PM News
7 PM Manuela
10 PM Lo Imperdonable
9:00 TGI 2
7:00 Movie-Dumbo(1941)
10:00 News
12:15 News
11:00 Motorweek
6:00 Odyssey
10:00 International TV
KHOU Channel 11(CBS)
7:30 Ed Young
3:00 To Be Announced
5:30 News
6:00 60 Minutes
10:00 News
11:45 To Be Announced
5:30 Insight
7:30 Sonrisas
8:00 To Be Announced
1:00 Crossroads
1:30 Bonanza
5:30 News
10:00 News
12:30 News
4:55 Meditations
Join Date
Dec 2005
Posts
329
One of the NFL listings is semi-related, as evidenced in this Action News preview from the same
day: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b26mHM9U5fU
KTXH Channel 20
10:00 Jem
7:00 Fame
10:00 Quincy
1:00 Switch
KRIV Channel 26
7:00 News
9:30 Herencia
KHTV Channel 39
5:30 Lobo
6:00 Outlook
10:00 Wrestling
12:00 Gunsmoke
1:00 Movie-Octa-Man(1971)
3:00 Movie-Beasts(1983)
9:00 Please Help Me Live(fund raiser for the St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital
with Danny Thomas)
10:30 Ed Young
KTHT 67
9:30 Wrestling
5:00 Humanitarian
KTXH Channel 20
7:00 Casper
8:00 M.A.S.K.
9:00 Dallas
12:00 Rifleman
12:30 F Troop
2:00 Heathcliff
2:30 Superfriends
3:00 Jetsons
5:30 Bewitched
10:30 Maude
KRIV Channel 26
7:00 Thundercats
12:30 News
3:00 Macron I
4:00 Thundercats
4:30 Silverhawks
7:00 News
12:30 News
8:00 Flintstones
9:00 Munsters
1:00 Alice
4:00 Centurions
10:30 Bizarre
2:30 Lobo
4:30 Lobo
KTHT Channel 67
3:30 Lassie
10:30 Baretta
04-04-2009, 12:12 AM #3
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Nice to see some listings from channel 67's brief life as a general independent before falling
victim to the home shopping craze.
Dr. Gene Scott developed a cult following in the brief time he was on here.
PLAY IT AGAIN!~~
Edition:
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Dinah!
and 11)
3:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM News
7 PM PM Magazine
7:30 Cross-Wits
8 PM Wonder Woman
9 PM Incredible Hulk
11 PM News
Crew"
WUNG/58 Concord)
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM In-school programs
1 PM In-school programs
3 PM Once Upon A Classic: "Dominic"
(Part 5)
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Freestyle
7 PM Economically Speaking
9 PM Congressional Outlook
6:45 News
Richard Threlkeld)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
4 PM Emergency One!
5 PM Gunsmoke
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
8 PM Wonder Woman
9 PM Incredible Hulk
11 PM News
6 AM PTL Club
10 AM Medical Center
11 AM Happy Days
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Edge Of Night
5 PM Emergency One!
6 PM News
7 PM Adam-12
Ken Norton)
11:30 Baretta
7 AM News
10 AM Dating Game
11 AM Happy Days
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Bugs Bunny
5 PM Real McCoys
5:30 Bewitched
6 PM News
7 PM Andy Griffith
8 PM Boxing
To Earth"
6 AM Education
8 AM Flintstones
9 AM Partridge Family
11 AM Family Affair
12 N Panorama
2 PM I Love Lucy
2:30 Groovie Goolies
4:30 Flintstones
7 PM Brady Bunch
8 PM Gong Show
10 PM News
11 PM Odd Couple
Of Horrors"
7 AM Today
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Card Sharks
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Carolina At Noon
1 PM Hollywood Squares
3 PM Another World
5 PM Beverly Hillbillies
6 PM News
7 PM Bewitched
9 PM Rockford Files
11 PM News
2:30 News
6 AM Almanac
7 AM Today
9 AM Merv Griffin
10 AM Card Sharks
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
1 PM Hollywood Squares
3 PM Another World
4 PM Doris Day
5 PM McHale's Navy
5:30 Hogan's Heroes
6 PM News
7 PM Adam-12
8 PM Diff'rent Strokes
9 PM Rockford Files
11 PM News
1 AM Midnight Special
2:30 News
11 AM Happy Days
12 N $20,000 Pyramid
1 PM All My Children
4 PM Three Stooges
4:30 Superman
6 PM News
7 PM Joker's Wild
8 PM Boxing
11:30 Wrestling
2 AM News
6 AM Carolina Today
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
12 N News
3:30 M*A*S*H
4 PM Brady Bunch
6 PM News
7 PM Newlywed Game
7:30 Cross-Wits
8 PM Wonder Woman
9 PM Incredible Hulk
11 PM News
11 AM Happy Days
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Edge Of Night
6 PM News
7 PM Hee Haw
8 PM Boxing
11:30 Baretta
2:40 News
6:30 Knozit-Land
7 AM Today
9 AM Carolina Today
9:25 News
9:30 Knozit-Land
10 AM Card Sharks
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM High Rollers
12 N America Alive!
12:30 News
1 PM Hollywood Squares
3 PM Another World
4 PM Gilligan's Island
4:30 Bewitched
6 PM Joker's Wild
7 PM News
8 PM Lawrence Welk
9 PM Rockford Files
11 PM News
Language Arts"
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
3:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM News
7 PM Newlywed Game
7:30 Tic Tac Dough
8 PM Wonder Woman
9 PM Incredible Hulk
11 PM News
12 M Movie: "Roustabout"
6 AM PTL Club
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Happy Days
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
8 PM Boxing
6:45 News
7 AM Today
9 AM Today At Home
10 AM Card Sharks
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
12:30 Donahue
3 PM Another World
6 PM News
7 PM Newlywed Game
8 PM Diff'rent Strokes
9 PM Rockford Files
11 PM News
1 AM Midnight Special
4 AM Ironside
5 AM Munsters
7 AM Carolina Almanac
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM CBS News
1 PM Edge Of Night
4 PM All My Children
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
8 PM Wonder Woman
9 PM Incredible Hulk
11 PM News
6:10 News
6:30 Romper Room
8 AM Leave It To Beaver
8:30 Hazel
11:55 News
2:25 News
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Space Giants
5 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
6 PM Andy Griffith
The Earth"
2:30 News
6 AM News
7 AM 700 Club
10 AM Mayberry R.F.D.
10:30 Forum
11 AM PTL Club
1 PM Mike Douglas
3 PM Spider-Man
6 PM I Love Lucy
7 PM Dating Game
In The West"
10 PM Bonanza
11 PM Gong Show
7 AM Spiderman
8 AM Bugs Bunny
10 AM 700 Club
2 PM Vegetable Soup
3 PM Herculoids
3:30 Shazzan!
4 PM Superfriends
5 PM Bugs Bunny
6 PM Bewitched
7 PM Star Trek
8 PM Emergency One!
12 M PTL Club
6:55 News
7 AM Today
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM High Rollers
12 N America Alive!
1 PM Hollywood Squares
3 PM Another World
6 PM Star Trek
7 PM NBC News
7:30 News
8 PM Diff'rent Strokes
9 PM Rockford Files
11 PM America 2Night
1 AM Midnight Special
7 AM Today
9 AM Another World
10 AM Card Sharks
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM High Rollers
12 N America Alive!
1 PM Hollywood Squares
4 PM Flintstones
7 PM News
8 PM Diff'rent Strokes
9 PM Rockford Files
1 AM Midnight Special
2:30 News
Minnesota Fats)
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Zoom
10 PM Evening At Symphony
11 PM Dick Cavett
03-30-2009, 11:03 PM #2
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03-31-2009, 12:24 AM #3
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Re: Retro: North Carolina Friday, November 10, 1978
In the late-1970s, Time-Life distributed Doctor Who to commercial outlets, featuring intros and
outros by American actor Henry Silva. I recall WOR-TV in NYC also showing the Doctor during this
era. By the early-1980s, Doctor Who was only seeing "patients" on "public" assistance (if you can
catch my drift).
03-31-2009, 12:17 PM #4
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04-03-2009, 02:37 PM #5
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
In question to channels
04-03-2009, 02:41 PM #6
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
04-03-2009, 05:32 PM #7
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7:00 PM: The Scarlet and the Black: Gregory Peck, Christopher Plummer, and John Gielsgud star
in the true story of the courageous and clandestine efforts of Monsignor Hugh OFlaherty to
conceal thousands of Allied POW escapees in German-occupied Rome during World War II
10:30 PM: Hart to Hart: Jonathan and Jennifer become involved in a life or death struggle with a
band of killers when their mansion is stripped by sophisticated thieves
11:40 PM: Movie: The Solitary Man (1979) Earl Holliman, Carrie Snodgress. The world of a
blue-collar family man is torn part when his wife inexplicably demands a divorce
4:00 PM: The Brady Bunch (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. Baptist Message on Fridays)
10:30 PM: Hart to Hart: Jonathan and Jennifer become involved in a life or death struggle with a
band of killers when their mansion is stripped by sophisticated thieves
11:40 PM: Movie: The Solitary Man (1979) Earl Holliman, Carrie Snodgress. The world of a
blue-collar family man is torn part when his wife inexplicably demands a divorce
7:00 PM: Shogun: Lady Mariko (Yoko Shimada) is assigned to teach Blackthorne the language
and customs of Japan with civil war about to erupt. Toranaga claims the title of Shogun and
elevates Blackthorne to the position of samurai warrior (Part 3)
9:00 PM: Quincy: Quincy reluctantly agrees to work with a psychic to solve the murders of teen-
age girls by a psychopathic strangler
10:30 PM: Tonight: Host: Johnny Carson: Guests: Alan King, Florence Sperbeck, a 73-year-old
private eye
11:30 PM: Late Night with David Letterman: Guests: Deborah Harry of Blondie, comedian Jay
Leno.
8:00 PM: The Fall Guy: Colt and Howie trail a charming beauty who romances wealthy men or
cruise ships and then robs them just before docking
9:00 PM: Dynasty: Alexis gains power over Blake and plots to override Adams machinations, and
Fallon flies to Haiti for a divorce
8:00 PM: The Fall Guy: Colt and Howie trail a charming beauty who romances wealthy men or
cruise ships and then robs them just before docking
9:00 PM: Dynasty: Alexis gains power over Blake and plots to override Adams machinations, and
Fallon flies to Haiti for a divorce
4:30 PM: The Addams Family (The Munsters on Tuesdays and Thursdays)
8:00 PM: How the West Was Won: On the trail to Oregon, Luke (Bruce Boxleitner) is shot while
protecting a member of a religious sect called the Simonites from three ruffians (Part 1)
8:00 AM: Your Future is Now (Multigan Stew on Tuesdays, Educational Programming on Fridays)
8:30 AM: Prose, Poetry, and Pasttimes (Educational Programming on Mondays and Tuesdays,
Exploring Nature on Thursdays)
2:30 PM: Teaching Students with Special Needs (Mondays and Wednesdays)
4:30 PM: Electric Company (Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, Grinches and Grins on Tuesdays
and Thursdays)
5:30 PM: America: The Second Century (Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Enterprise on Mondays,
Focus on Society on Thursdays, and The Lawmakers on Fridays)
6:30 PM: Alpine Ski School: Dynamic Skiing Butch Findeisen and Kathy Wood demonstrate
parallel skiing, a form which provides the greatest control and creativity.
8:00 PM: Great Performances: Live from Lincoln Center Zubin Mehta conducts the New York
Philharmonic in a performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony from Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln
Center: featured performers include Marilyn Horne and Jon Vickers
9:30 PM: Ellis Island: A mosaic of sounds and images are woven together to illustrate the
experiences of immigrants who passed through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1927
10:00 PM: The Constitution: That Delicate Balance: Affirmative Action and Reverse
Discrimination Tyrone Brown moderates a discussion of discriminatory policies that society has
attempted to redress with affirmative action programs which have been accused of fostering
reverse discrimination
10:00 AM: Classic Country (Growing Years on Mondays, Focus on Society on Tuesdays, Frontline
on Thursdays, and Nova on Fridays)
11:00 AM: Earth, Sea and Sky (America: The Second Century on Mondays, English Composition
on Tuesdays, Art of Being Human on Thursdays)
12:30 PM: Garden Magic (Open Forum on Mondays, You on Tuesdays, Gourmet Cooking on
Thursdays, and Mobile Jazz Festival on Fridays)
1:00 PM: You Can Fix It (This Old House on Tuesdays, Lap Quilting on Thursdays, and Nine Patch
Place on Fridays)
1:30 PM: Austin City Limits (Life on Earth on Mondays, Nova on Tuesdays, Masterpiece Theater
on Thursdays, and Profiles in American Art on Fridays)
5:30 PM: Art of Being a Human Being (English Composition on Mondays, Earth, Sea and Sky on
Tuesdays, American Government on Thursdays, and America: The Second Century on Fridays)
8:00 PM: Great Performances: Live from Lincoln Center Zubin Mehta conducts the New York
Philharmonic in a performance of Beethovens Ninth Symphony from Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln
Center: featured performers include Marilyn Horne and Jon Vickers
9:30 PM: Ellis Island: A mosaic of sounds and images are woven together to illustrate the
experiences of immigrants who passed through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1927
10:30 PM: PBS Latenight: Maggie Kuhn, leader of the Grey Panthers; Dr. Carin Rubenstein
discusses what happens to a marriage when the woman makes more than her husband
Sure this was for WWL and not Dothan's WTVY? The only states covered by New Orleans stations
were LA and MS, which, last time I heard, numbered two states.
That and "Scobby Doo" airing on WWL at 3:30 on a weekday. New Orleans at the time at at least
one indie of their own, be kinda of odd for them or any large market station affilated with the
big 3 ( not talking about small markets ) to air a syndicated cartoon during the week. Then agan
Buffalo's WGRZ (NBC) did this in the 80s with He-Man despite WUTV. Same with Baltimore in the
early 80s when WMAR ( then CBS ) aired Tom & Jerry at 4pm even though Baltimore already had
WBFF. I guess it wasn't so odd ( at the time anyway ) afterall.
I did not realize until tonight the "4" in my copy of the newspaper listings was WTVY-TV, as the
station was not indicated. I automatically assumed it was WWL-TV since WLOX-TV was identified
as "Channel 13 Biloxi" in the listings. Somebody please change "WWL" to "WTVY" in my post and
"New Orleans" to "Dothan" in the topic title.
03-30-2009, 12:23 PM #5
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the early '70s (when I first saw their listings); WTVY did not
03-30-2009, 01:23 PM #6
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I find it odd that the Mobile paper would list WTVY at all -- did they have that much of an
audience in the far west FL panhandle? And if you're going to include Dothan, why not Panama
City as well? Maybe WTVY was a "legacy" station still carried on cable in the area?
03-30-2009, 04:16 PM #7
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The newspaper had WDSU-TV (New Orleans) and WTOK-TV (Meridian) listed in 1955. I guess the
inclusion of WTVY-TV's program listings was for comparison purposes with WKRG-TV.
03-30-2009, 07:04 PM #8
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I find it odd that the Mobile paper would list WTVY at all -- did they have that much of an
audience in the far west FL panhandle?
Maybe in south central Alabama -- WTVY's analog signal goes as far west as Brewton:
http://www.fcc.gov/fcc-bin/FMTV-serv...=TV695164.html
04-02-2009, 01:46 PM #9
Jan 2007
Posts
20,410
That and "Scobby Doo" airing on WWL at 3:30 on a weekday. New Orleans at the time at at least
one indie of their own, be kinda of odd for them or any large market station affilated with the
big 3 ( not talking about small markets ) to air a syndicated cartoon during the week. Then agan
Buffalo's WGRZ (NBC) did this in the 80s with He-Man despite WUTV. Same with Baltimore in the
early 80s when WMAR ( then CBS ) aired Tom & Jerry at 4pm even though Baltimore already had
WBFF. I guess it wasn't so odd ( at the time anyway ) afterall.
Major network affiliates that air cartoons - large markets or small - always mesmerize me. ;D
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
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I can remember back around 1972 that edition looked like this:
ABC: WEAR, WJHG/7 Panama City (went to ABC in '72, back to NBC in '82),
WVUE/8 New Orleans, WLOX (WMBB didn't sign on until '74, and then
as an NBC affiliate)
MONDAY, 08/05/1974
630 Dragnet
700 Baseball World of Joe Garagiola
###
700 Gunsmoke
###
Mississippi ETV
###
700 Gunsmoke
###
###
###
###
###
============================================
TUESDAY, 08/06/1974
730 Tenafly
###
700 Maude
830 Shaft
###
###
Mississippi ETV
###
700 Maude
###
###
###
700 Adam-12
730 Tenafly
900 Police Story
###
700 Adam-12
730 Tenafly
###
============================================
WEDNESDAY, 08/07/1974
###
630 Circus!
800 Cannon
900 Kojak
###
630 Firehouse
###
Mississippi ETV
###
800 Cannon
900 Kojak
###
###
###
700 Chase
###
630 Dragnet
###
============================================
THURSDAY, 08/08/1974
800 Ironside
900 Comedyworld
1200 Tomorrow (topic: dangerous sports ... guests: skier Billy Kidd; bullfighter Alfonso
Bustamante)
###
###
630 Movie: "The Dream Maker" ["Temperatures Rising" and "Just For Laughs" preempted]
800 Kung Fu
1030 Wide World Special (host: Dick Cavett; guest: Bette Davis)
###
Mississippi ETV
600 Aviation Weather
###
###
800 Kung Fu
1030 Wide World Special (host: Dick Cavett; guest: Bette Davis)
###
800 Kung Fu
1030 Wide World Special (host: Dick Cavett; guest: Bette Davis)
###
800 Ironside
900 Comedyworld
###
800 Ironside
900 Comedyworld
1200 Tomorrow (topic: dangerous sports ... guests: skier Billy Kidd; bullfighter Alfonso
Bustamante)
###
============================================
FRIDAY, 08/09/1974
1200 Midnight Special (hosts: Sly & The Family Stone; Roger McGuinn, Elvin Bishop, Henry
Gross, Little Feat [shown here as "Littlefeat"])
###
700 Lawrence Welk ["Your Hit Parade" and "Good Times" tape delayed]
1030 CBS Late Movie: "Dracula Has Risen From the Grave"
###
830 Toma
1030 Wide World Special: "California My Way" (Desi Arnaz, Jr.; with Cass Elliot, Dino Martin,
Ross Martin, Chi Coltraine)
###
Mississippi ETV
###
700 Hee Haw ["Your Hit Parade" tape delayed; "Good Times" preempted]
1030 CBS Late Movie: "Dracula Has Risen From the Grave"
###
830 Toma
1030 Wide World Special: "California My Way" (Desi Arnaz, Jr.; with Cass Elliot, Dino Martin,
Ross Martin, Chi Coltraine)
###
830 Toma
1030 Wide World Special: "California My Way" (Desi Arnaz, Jr.; with Cass Elliot, Dino Martin,
Ross Martin, Chi Coltraine)
###
1200 Midnight Special (hosts: Sly & The Family Stone; Roger McGuinn, Elvin Bishop, Henry
Gross, "Littlefeat")
###
1200 Midnight Special (hosts: Sly & The Family Stone; Roger McGuinn, Elvin Bishop, Henry
Gross, "Littlefeat")
###
800 Cartoons
1030 Insight
730 McCloud
930 Dragnet
###
1230 Adventurer
100 Protectors (Robert Vaughan douses himself in "Brut" cologne and goes to England in
search of people and things to protect)
430 Impact
500 CBS News Retrospective ("Murder and the Right to Bear Arms" from 1964)
600 Your Hit Parade (Chuck Barris revival ... tape-delayed; one regular was Chuck Woolery)
730 Mannix
830 60 Minutes
###
200 Lassie
230 To be announced
###
Mississippi ETV
600 Zoom
###
1100 Christophers
1200 Hazel
500 CBS News Retrospective ("Murder and the Right to Bear Arms" from 1964)
600 Dragnet
730 Mannix
830 60 Minutes
###
930 Osmonds
1200 Insight
930 Solution
###
730 Christophers
930 Osmonds
1200 Insight
###
715 Newsmaker
100 Soul Train (Johnny Mathis*, The Dells & a cameo by George Foreman)
430 Gidget
500 Meet the Press
730 McCloud
1030 Johnny Carson (repeat - George Gobel, Earl Holliman, Billy Preston)
###
730 McCloud
1030 Johnny Carson (repeat - George Gobel, Earl Holliman, Billy Preston)
##
Oops! The Florida Boys held court on Channel 16 at 11 AM with "Gospel Singing Jubilee."
--Russell
7:00 Today
9:00 Local Programming
11:30 Scrabble
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hc-EPVqqk2w
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
11:30 Scrabble
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cd27KCbuvoI
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
04-06-2009, 12:32 AM #2
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Should be "Doc".
"Protectors".
04-06-2009, 12:42 AM #3
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I wish I could change the errors for "Doc" and "Protectors", as I was typing in a room with light
coming from another room. The edit times here should be longer.
04-06-2009, 07:01 AM #4
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Never knew WKRG took "Mississippi Game & Fish" .... it was a 15' syndicated offering produced
out of Jackson; beyond that, or the obvious subject matter, I know nothing else about it.
It aired on a Memphis station, too (WMC-5), which meant the MG&FC program had coverage
from the Missouri bootheel all the way as far east as Destin, Fla.
Plus, I was unaware that "Pas-Point Spotlight" aired on another station (I thought it was a local
production of WLOX-13/Biloxi). For those unfamiliar with the region, the name is derived from
two cities along the Miss. coast: (Pas)cagoula and Moss (Point).
--Russell
04-06-2009, 12:34 AM #2
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Didn't know "Future Shock" was ever syndicated -- I always thought it was seen only on WTCG in
Atlanta.
04-06-2009, 10:59 AM #3
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6:25 AM: Christopher Closeup (Fred Hechinger, the former education editor for the New York
Times, and Grace Hechinger, a columnist for the Wall Street Journal, examine the U. S. public
education system)
12:00 AM: Tomorrow (a discussion and demonstration of wrestling as the set is converted into a
wrestling ring)
11:30 PM: Cosmetic Surgery: Nip 'n' Tuck with Nature (David Frost, the host, examines hair
transplants, breast surgery, face and nose alterations, and corrective surgery)
WLOX-TV Channel 13 (ABC)
10:30 PM: Cosmetic Surgery: Nip n Tuck with Nature (David Frost, the host, examines hair
transplants, breast surgery, face and nose alterations, and corrective surgery)
WEIQ-TV Channel 42 (Alabama Public Television/PBS)
9:00 PM: Firing Line (Doctor Joel Fort, a psychiatrist, and Professor Alan Dershowitz of Harvard
Law School, join William F. Buckley, Jr. in a discussion of the Patricia Hearst case)
Oddly enough, this edition lists every station in Mississippi, EXCEPT WCBI-4 (CBS) in Columbus.
===
WMAE-12 in Booneville would sign on the following Sunday, August 11 (there's a full-page ad
promoting the ceremony at NE Miss. Jr. College in Booneville)
===
Jackson:
WLBT-3 (NBC)
700 Lidsville
900 Sigmund
1100 Jetsons
1130 24-Karat Black Gold ["Go" preempted]
1200 News
1230 Inquiry
430 Pumoja
630 Weekend 3
###
WJTV-12 (CBS)
600 Thrillseekers
730 Sabrina
800 Movie: Scooby Doo with Harlem Globetrotters
930 Jeannie
100 Tarzan
200 Wrestling
730 M*A*S*H
###
WAPT-16 (ABC)
700 Bugs Bunny
930 Goober
###
Mississippi ETV
1155 Art for the Day
100 Kaleidoscope
700 The Session (music program - Dub Crouch, Norman Ford & The Bluegrass Rounders)
730 Washington Debates (Analysis of energy crisis - Sen Clifford Hansen [R-Wyo], Rep. Morris
Udall [D-Wash.] and oil exec. Charles E. Spahr)
###
WTOK-11 / Meridian (CBS, ABC) - listed as ABC secondary, although no ABC programs are listed
for the entire week
625 News
930 Jeannie
100 Hazel
130 Route 66
515 Marian Institute [this might be a typo if it refers to the military school not too far away in
Marion, Ala.]
730 M*A*S*H
###
WABG-6 / Greenwood (ABC)
930 Goober
1030 Art Instruction School [You have five minutes to draw Tippy the Turtle!]
1035 Mississippi Game and Fish
###
930 Goober
200 R.E.A.C.T.
###
700 Lidsville
900 Sigmund
1100 Jetsons
1130 Go
###
700 Lidsville
900 Sigmund
1100 Jetsons
1130 Go
1200 Wrestling
###
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-05-2009, 08:39 AM #2
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Thanks! Thanks! Thanks! You have filled in a major piece of the American TV Guide historical
puzzle with these skeds. You have in your possession an edition that has to be the rarest
available, a pre-1980s Mississippi edition. As I promised you earlier, I would like to return the
favor. Email me at michaeltstroud@bellsouth.net if you have a particular sked you would like
posted and I will see if I can fill the request. Again, thanks so much!
04-05-2009, 07:42 PM #3
rwells2265 rwells2265 is offline
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Glad I could be of service! I long thought that issue was MIA, but I went searching for it the last
time this was brought up ... and it turned up in a stray box. Hadn't seen it in at least 10 years.
Anything from the mid to late '60s - especially pre-forfeit WLBT - I'd love to see.
I have Jackson and Meridian listings from 1960 somewhere. I'll post those when I get a chance.
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-05-2009, 08:42 PM #4
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Were the Memphis and Northern Alabama (Birmingham-Huntsville) editions the only editions
that included the listings for Channel 4? It would make sense, in a way, since AFIK the Memphis
edition was always the de facto "home" edition for northern Mississippi, wasn't it?
04-06-2009, 12:38 AM #5
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WCBI was not listed in the Memphis edition until 1984 or 1985.
04-06-2009, 08:58 AM #6
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As one who grew up in the Northern Alabama TV Guide territory, I always remember WCBI being
listed (at least since 1972, the earliest copy in my collection), as its signal reached a fair portion
of extreme west central Alabama (Columbus is only 7-10 miles from the Alabama border). The
question becomes important for the Mississippi edition since WTWV (now WTVA) in Tupelo,
located north of Columbus, was listed. The answer is that WTWV had a translator in Meridian on
channel 24, now a full-power CBS affiliate with the callsign WMDN; hence it needed to be listed
for the central Mississippi viewers reading the edition. The dividing line of the Mississippi and
Memphis territory would have been, I suspect, along U.S. Highway 82, extending westward from
Columbus to Greenville, in the Mississippi Delta.
This leaves the question of the eastern, southern, and western boundaries. From what I can
gather, the area around Demopolis, Alabama was in the Meridian market, so stores in those
counties probably sold the Mississippi edition. The Jackson stations' signals reached over the
Mississippi River into extreme northeastern Louisiana (the area along U.S. Highway 65), but the
southermost tier of counties (towns like Woodville and McComb) going eastward from the river
certainly received either Baton Rouge or New Orleans stations, so viewers there got either the
Louisiana (probably Wilkinson, Amite and Pike counties) or Gulf Coast (Walthall and Marion
counties) editions. And, of course, the counties along Mississippi's Gulf Coast, who could receive
either New Orleans or Mobile in addition to Hattiesburg's WDAM and Biloxi's WLOX, got the Gulf
Coast edition. WLOX was listed mainly for Mississippi edition viewers in the "Pine Belt" region
around Hattiesburg.
04-06-2009, 09:59 AM #7
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One more observation: I notice an interesting pattern concerning the half-hour syndicated
country music shows that were a Saturday staple of Southern stations (and small market ones
elsewhere) during this period. One would expect that all the commercial stations would load up
the 4-7 p.m. block with the likes of Porter Wagoner, the Wilburn Brothers, and the other shows
produced by Nashville's Show-Biz, Inc. (some of whose catalog is now owned by Willie Nelson).
But we find that, in Jackson, other than "Hee Haw" on WJTV at 6, only one appears apiece on
WLBT and WJTV and none on WAPT (unless "Jobie Martin" at 1 p.m. was a local country show);
further, they both run against each other at 5, forcing country music fans to choose. WABG in
Greenwood does not air country at all on Saturday, deferring "Hee Haw" until Sunday evening. It
is only, shockingly, as you go northward in the state that you find a typical Southern country
music Saturday evening supper: WTWV ran a full three-hour block, stopping only at 5:30 for the
NBC newscast.
I have a theory to explain that, and I hope it does not offend anybody. The Jackson market of
southwestern Mississippi and the Mississippi Delta had (and still have), as we know, among the
highest percentages of African-American residents. By contrast, the hill country in northeastern
Mississippi, which was traditionally an area of small farmers and relatively little slavery, had a
predominantly white population where country and bluegrass music had been a cultural
tradition for generations (hence WTWV's block). Station managers knew these demographic
differences instinctively (no market research necessary) and took them into account when
purchasing and scheduling shows.
Some more proof: WLBT aired a program at 4:30 p.m. titled "Pumoja." The word is part of
Swahili (African) phrase "Kujenga Pumoja," which means in English "together we build." That
program could not have been anything other than an African-American public affairs show, one
of the numerous attempts the transitional ownership of WLBT made to improve service to the
black community in light of previous owner Lamar's segregationist practices in the past. In the
1960s, I would bet you even money the station scheduled some local or syndicated country
show in that slot. The effects of the license controversy at WLBT had far-reaching effects not only
on that station, but on the TV business in that swath of the country.
04-06-2009, 10:34 AM #8
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I've wondered how common it was for stations to air a whole block on Saturday afternoon of the
Show-Biz country shows. WMC here in Memphis aired a block of those shows from the 1960s
into the 1980s. In the early years, they also had a local country show, The Rhodes Show as part
of the block. WSM in Nashville did the same thing.
I vaguely recall that KARK in Little Rock also followed the WMC/WSM pattern of airing several
country shows after the NBC Baseball Game of the Week. But in most retro listings, it appears
that a station aired only one of these shows.
04-06-2009, 11:38 PM #9
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WAPI-TV (now WVTM) in Birmingham aired the Wilburn Brothers, Porter Waggoner and That
Good Ole Nashville Music from 4:00-5:30 on Saturday for years, taking a break from the
hoedown at 5:30 for NBC News, then airing Hee Haw at 6:00 (of course, Hee Haw didn't come
into play until the early '70's).
Mar 2004
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653
WCBI was not listed in the Memphis edition until 1984 or 1985.
Which puzzled me to no end!! WCBI had a presence on Tupelo's cable system ... a fuzzy signal, to
be sure ... but it was always there. Another baffling omission for the longest time was WABG-
6/Greenwood.
The Memphis edition should have had those, plus Little Rock, Paducah and Cape Girardeau --
perhaps even Nashville -- given the far reach of the Memphis viewing area. The Arkansas edition
never had Jonesboro or Memphis, even though there was substantial overlap between the
Memphis and Little Rock markets.
--Russell
As one who grew up in the Northern Alabama TV Guide territory, I always remember WCBI being
listed (at least since 1972, the earliest copy in my collection), as its signal reached a fair portion
of extreme west central Alabama (Columbus is only 7-10 miles from the Alabama border).
In the '70s WCBI-4 was on Jasper's cable system (Walker County). Huntsville, Tuscaloosa and (of
course) Birmingham were on there, as well. But not Tupelo.
The question becomes important for the Mississippi edition since WTWV (now WTVA) in Tupelo,
located north of Columbus, was listed. The answer is that WTWV had a translator in Meridian on
channel 24, now a full-power CBS affiliate with the callsign WMDN; hence it needed to be listed
for the central Mississippi viewers reading the edition. The dividing line of the Mississippi and
Memphis territory would have been, I suspect, along U.S. Highway 82, extending westward from
Columbus to Greenville, in the Mississippi Delta.
I've never thought about the US-82 line being important in that way, but you're on to something.
And yes, I can see how WTWV would've been listed for the reason of the repeater in Meridian ...
which was a full (if flea-powered) station. The calls were WHTV. I remember the station ID from
my earlier days in Tupelo, in Ed Bishop's booming voice ... "WTWV, Channel 9, Tupelo ... also on
Channel 24, WHTV, Meridian"
This leaves the question of the eastern, southern, and western boundaries. From what I can
gather, the area around Demopolis, Alabama was in the Meridian market, so stores in those
counties probably sold the Mississippi edition.
I'm not for certain which edition went to Demopolis. Meridian has always been a factor, to be
sure, but Birmingham has long been on the cable in the region ... and I'm told 5 and 10 from
Mobile were carried via cable. Montgomery would become a factor in 1977 when WSFA-12 put
up their 2000' tower.
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
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One more observation: I notice an interesting pattern concerning the half-hour syndicated
country music shows that were a Saturday staple of Southern stations (and small market ones
elsewhere) during this period.
I've never analyzed the situation as it was in the various markets where I've lived (Alabama,
Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas, Georgia), but now you've got me wanting to. (being a geek sure
is hell) ;D
I have a theory to explain that, and I hope it does not offend anybody. The Jackson market of
southwestern Mississippi and the Mississippi Delta had (and still have), as we know, among the
highest percentages of African-American residents. By contrast, the hill country in northeastern
Mississippi, which was traditionally an area of small farmers and relatively little slavery, had a
predominantly white population where country and bluegrass music had been a cultural
tradition for generations (hence WTWV's block). Station managers knew these demographic
differences instinctively (no market research necessary) and took them into account when
purchasing and scheduling shows.
As I see it, there's no offense in the facts. Absolutely, there's a world's difference between
Greenwood and Tupelo!
Some more proof: WLBT aired a program at 4:30 p.m. titled "Pumoja." The word is part of
Swahili (African) phrase "Kujenga Pumoja," which means in English "together we build." That
program could not have been anything other than an African-American public affairs show, one
of the numerous attempts the transitional ownership of WLBT made to improve service to the
black community......
Agreed, without having so much as seen it! Another example of such programming by the "new"
WLBT was the 'Romper Room'-style daytime show Our Playmates.
In the 1960s, I would bet you even money the station scheduled some local or syndicated
country show in that slot.
Now I REALLY want to find those microfilm printouts to see just what WLBT and WJTV aired in
those timeslots. As for Lamar Life, what reading I've done and informal research (I spent a day at
the Jackson library in 2000 trying to find some nuggets to those ends), all point to the flagrant
stuff, i.e. "technical difficulties" during 'objectionable' content, plus the Today Show disclaimer
("What you are about to see is biased and managed Northern news. Stay tuned at 7:25 for your
LOCAL Mississippi news.") long gone by the end of the '60s.
My impression is that when WLBT was issued the 'short-term' renewal in '65, the lawyers for
Lamar Life started backseat-driving operations perhaps thinking "we dodged a bullet, we might
not be so lucky next time", and for the most part cleaned up their act. One big action was
throwing Fred Beard overboard.
By 1969, Lamar Life - under a more 'progressive' manager - was trying to be a better citizen, but
the damage was already done.
One positive thing came from WLBT's forfeiture: the interim management (Communications
Improvement, Inc.) was a nonprofit entity and a substantial portion of all profits generated from
Channel 3 went straight to the coffers of the newly-formed Mississippi Authority for Educational
Television. Miss. ETV's first station signed on in 1970, with the other repeaters powering up
between 1971 and 1974.
Furthermore, Lamar Life didn't exactly suffer when the license for WLBT was pulled. For one
thing, they still OWNED the physical assets of Channel 3 -- they just lost the license! And as long
as the station was under 'caretaker' operations, there was going to be no investment in
equipment by those interim "owners."
What it amounted to was, Lamar Life was the landlord, and CII paid them rent. One curious item
I read from 1973 was that Lamar Life Insurance was making more money through the rent
payments than they ever did operating the station themselves ... and without the
headaches!! :-\
It wasn't until 1980, when Civic Communications was chosen as permanent licensee, before
Lamar Life was completely out of the picture when the company bought all the tangible assets of
Channel 3 from LL.
The effects of the license controversy at WLBT had far-reaching effects not only on that station,
but on the TV business in that swath of the country.
Did it ever!
What happened, no doubt, was the Fear of Jesus rolling like thunder across the landscape of the
South ... and beyond.
And I get the feeling its aftermath didn't exactly hinder the fortunes of a young fellow named
Don Cornelius..... ;D
*********
Two books which shed a great deal of light in the Jackson television upheavals are: Changing
Channels by Kay Mills and Watching Jim Crow: The Struggles over Mississippi TV, 1955-1969 by
Stephen Classen. Both are hard to put down once you start.
--Russell
By popular demand:
12:30 Loving
8:00 Barbara Walters Special (with Neil Diamond, Barbara Mandrell, and Boy George)
9:00 The 57th Annual Academy Awards (hosted by Jack Lemmon and featuring featured Sally
Field's memorable "you really like me" acceptance speech)
12:40 Nightline
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r8bWTIfLsN0
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/57th_Academy_Awards
Of course, some items this week may well have been preempted due to Nixon's resignation......
700 Today
900 Coffee With Judy ["Name That Tune" and "Winning Streak" preempted]
1100 Jackpot!
300 Somerset
430 Bonanza
+++
930 Gambit
300 Tattletales
1100 Password
330 Munsters
400 Fury
+++
Mississippi ETV
700 On Job Training
100 Kaleidoscope
230 Consultation
+++
930 Gambit
300 Tattletales
330 Potpourri
+++
730 News
1100 Password
830 Potpourri
1100 Password
+++
655 Weather
700 Today
1100 Jackpot!
1200 Midday
1230 Jeopardy!
300 Somerset
525 Weather
+++
WTWV (WTVA)-9 / Tupelo (NBC)
700 Today
1100 Jackpot!
1215 Reflections
1230 Jeopardy!
300 Somerset
+++
www.birminghamrewound.com
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04-06-2009, 09:08 AM #2
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1) Why did WJTV schedule what was almost certainly a women's show ("Dot Lambert") at 2:30,
displacing TV's most popular daytime program? M(r)s. Lambert sure must have been a
Mississippi institution for that to happen. Would you guess she was an original station employee
and that her show had always aired at that time? Otherwise, this is highly unusual.
2) I caught a glimpse of a Jackson TV schedule from earlier in the 1970s once, and I could swear
that WLBT tape-delayed the 9-10 a.m. NBC programs until 3:30-4:30 p.m. Did it do that in the
past and then stopped doing it, if you can remember?
3) WTOK in Meridian: it was common back in the days for U.S. senators to film or tape a short
program for broadcast each week by selected stations in their states, but these were normally
seen in the public affairs slots right after sign-on or before sign-off, and particularly on Sundays.
Did WTOK broadcast Senator Stennis' program every weeknight after the news? That's what your
listing suggests.
4) Was WAPT, in your opinion, on par with WLBT and WJTV, unlike some sole UHFs in an
otherwise VHF-dominated market? Its scheduling of the "ABC Evening News" at 5:30 instead of 5
makes me think that the station had confidence enough to take its competitors head-on, unlike,
say, WBMG (WIAT) in Birmingham against WAPI (WVTM) and WBRC.
P.S. I don't have any Mississippi editions other than the 1982 one I posted, but I do have a North
Alabama from 1972. I'll be happy to do that one soon for you.
04-07-2009, 10:43 AM #3
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1) Why did WJTV schedule what was almost certainly a women's show ("Dot Lambert") at 2:30,
displacing TV's most popular daytime program? M(r)s. Lambert sure must have been a
Mississippi institution for that to happen. Would you guess she was an original station employee
and that her show had always aired at that time? Otherwise, this is highly unusual.
I'm not entirely familiar with the hows and whys of Jackson television other than the historical
anecdotes and various research I've done about the "flap." I'm a native of Birmingham, and lived
in northeast Mississippi during the '70s (Tupelo).
My only theory as to Dot Lambert's scheduling in this case would be trying to get an after-school
audience for "Match Game 7x" (and brother would I have LOVED to have been able to get WJTV-
12 on cable in Tupelo, thus being able to watch "Joker's Wild" and "Match" every day!)
2) I caught a glimpse of a Jackson TV schedule from earlier in the 1970s once, and I could swear
that WLBT tape-delayed the 9-10 a.m. NBC programs until 3:30-4:30 p.m. Did it do that in the
past and then stopped doing it, if you can remember?
Not sure. Somewhere (!) I have a couple of microfilm printouts of WJTV and WLBT schedules
from 1968-69 I pulled up during a trip to Jackson a decade ago. I'd really like to locate those. As
we say around our house, "it's in a box somewhere."
I don't recall any red-flags in those listings, though. I think by then the lawyers pretty much ran
the show -- WLBT even had what looked to be an even-handed documentary on
desegregation ... in 1970, when Lamar Life still had the station. Fred Beard, WLBT's GM in the
dark days, was ever the firebrand "seg" who made all those on-the-fly preemption calls. He was
fired by Lamar Life in 1965, while they were sweating bullets over the license challenge.
What's more, WJTV-12 was said to have been nearly as bad as WLBT with biased coverage and
preemptions ... just not as blatant as Fred Beard (who was a honcho in the White Citizens
Council - read: KKK in business attire - and operated a "Freedom Bookstore" in WLBT's lobby,
complete with WCC/KKK literature). I suspect WJTV cynically operated in the shadow, knowing
WLBT was the one getting all the attention.
3) WTOK in Meridian: it was common back in the days for U.S. senators to film or tape a short
program for broadcast each week by selected stations in their states, but these were normally
seen in the public affairs slots right after sign-on or before sign-off, and particularly on Sundays.
Did WTOK broadcast Senator Stennis' program every weeknight after the news? That's what your
listing suggests.
4) Was WAPT, in your opinion, on par with WLBT and WJTV, unlike some sole UHFs in an
otherwise VHF-dominated market? Its scheduling of the "ABC Evening News" at 5:30 instead of 5
makes me think that the station had confidence enough to take its competitors head-on, unlike,
say, WBMG (WIAT) in Birmingham against WAPI (WVTM) and WBRC.
I highly doubt it. Again, having never watched WAPT back in the day. I'd suspect it's like most
other markets where a latecoming U showed up as a fulltime ABC. Savannah, Ga. (where I live)
for example. WJCL-22 (immortalized in last year's TVG Channel program "Making News:
Savannah Style") has never to my knowledge been on par with our well-established NBC (WSAV-
3) and CBS (WTOC-11 ... far and away the leader).
P.S. I don't have any Mississippi editions other than the 1982 one I posted, but I do have a North
Alabama from 1972. I'll be happy to do that one soon for you.
Thanks ... I do have a number of North Ala. TVG issues, mostly from 1973-74, but only one from
1972. I'd love to see some from pre-1972, though.
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-07-2009, 01:57 PM #4
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Russell W., thanks so much for your kind replies on this and the Saturday sked post. It sure has
shed some light on one of the most notorious TV markets in the country. I have been looking,
with varying degrees of intensity, for pre-1972 North Alabama editions, with no success (on eBay
especially). I did buy some late 1960s Nashville editions from a Shelbyville, Tenn. man late last
year, and I will try to get those up in the months to come. I might try to take a tack from you and
visit the public library in Huntsville to copy the microfilm from the Huntsville Times' listings, as
cable systems (and some OTA as well) carried Nashville, Birmingham, and even Chattanooga back
in the day. The only diff between that and TVG would be the outlying stations such as WCBI and
WTWV (WTVA) in Mississippi, Tuscaloosa's WCFT and Anniston's WHMA (WJSU).
I also have South Alabama editions from 1974 and 1979. Those might be interesting too.
Again, great job!
04-07-2009, 05:30 PM #5
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I love any library that kept old issues of TV Guide or purchased it on microfilm.
The University of Alabama library in Tuscaloosa has the Northern Alabama edition from around
1968 and up in bound volumes.
Our public library in Memphis used to have TV Guide on microfilm back to when Memphis
channels first appeared, but trashed it for space reasons even though microfilm doesn't take up
much space. When I complained, they said I was the only one who ever used it. >
04-07-2009, 08:26 PM #6
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I don't have any Mississippi editions other than the 1982 one I posted, but I do have a North
Alabama from 1972. I'll be happy to do that one soon for you.
Do you have a North Alabama edition from 1982 or 83 that you could post listings from?
04-07-2009, 10:30 PM #7
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I should have a few from that time period, but I promised to do 1972 first for Russell W. After
then, I will fill your request. Thanks for your patience.
04-07-2009, 11:26 PM #8
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I love any library that kept old issues of TV Guide or purchased it on microfilm.
The University of Alabama library in Tuscaloosa has the Northern Alabama edition from around
1968 and up in bound volumes.
Our public library in Memphis used to have TV Guide on microfilm back to when Memphis
channels first appeared, but trashed it for space reasons even though microfilm doesn't take up
much space. When I complained, they said I was the only one who ever used it. >
As of 1984-85, the library at Arkansas State University in Jonesboro had Memphis edition TVGs
on microfilm going back, I believe, to 1964. Dunno if they still have 'em, but you never know.....
And the TVGs at the U of A library are all bound, not microfilmed. I spent part of a day back in
'03 perusing them. They're so tightly bound as to be useless for photocopying adverts, or even
seeing some of the listings. >
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-07-2009, 11:31 PM #9
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Re: RETRO: MISSISSIPPI - WEEKDAYS, 08/05-09/1974
Mike: I was just looking through a South Alabama TVG issue from 1974 this evening (01/19-25;
Bob Hope on the cover). I would love to see the 1979 listings, when/if you have time.
Classic TV Fan: I have a 1982 North Alabama edition within easy reach. I'll put that in the queue.
Meanwhile, I've just transcribed a week's worth of Jackson and Meridian listings from July 1962
(I thought it was 1960 .... oh well .....). I'll be posting those shortly.
--Russell
715 Cartoons
###
700 Supercar
730 Breakthrough
###
###
500 To be announced
###
###
WTOK-11 / Meridian (CBS, NBC, ABC)
330 Christophers
400 Mantovani
###
MONDAY, 07/09/1962
###
1000 News
###
600 News
700 Ripcord
###
=========
TUESDAY, 07/10/1962
###
1000 News
###
600 News
###
=========
WEDNESDAY, 07/11/1962
730 Whiplash
###
1000 News
###
600 News
1000 Suspicion
###
=========
THURSDAY, 07/12/1962
630 Everglades
###
1000 News
###
435 To be announced
600 News
730 Keyhole
###
=========
FRIDAY, 07/13/1962
630 Ripcord
###
600 News
1000 News
###
600 News
730 Whiplash
900 Shannon
###
Charleston-Huntington
6:30 News
7:00 Today
11:30 Scrabble
12:30 News
4:00 Cartoons
6:00 News
11:00 News
2:00 News
12:00 News
12:30 Young And The Restless
2:30 Capitol
4:00 Dallas
6:00 News
7:30 Jeopardy!
9:00 Dallas
11:00 News
1:10 News
1:30 News
6:30 Newsmakers
9:00 Donahue
12:00 News
12:30 Loving
6:00 News
8:00 Webster
9:30 Benson
11:00 News
11:30 Nightline
12:00 Movie-Ben(1972)
6:30 M.A.S.K.
7:30 Superfriends
2:00 Bewitched
2:30 Flintstones
3:30 Transformers
4:00 Thundercats
6:30 Taxi
7:00 Jeffersons
7:30 WKRP In Cincinnati
Parkersburg-Marietta
9:00 Donahue
11:30 Scrabble
12:00 News
4:00 America
5:00 Newlywed Game
6:00 News
7:30 Jeopardy!
11:00 News
Clarksburg-Weston
12:00 News
12:30 Young And The Restless
2:30 Capitol
4:00 Transformers
5:30 M*A*S*H
6:00 News
7:30 Jeopardy!
9:00 Dallas
11:00 News
6:00 News
7:00 Today
11:30 Scrabble
4:00 Dynasty
6:00 News
11:00 News
2:00 News
Wheeling-Steubenville
9:00 Donahue
12:00 News
2:30 Capitol
4:00 Quincy
5:30 Jeopardy!
6:00 News
9:00 Dallas
11:00 News
Beckley-Bluefield
WOAY Channel 4(ABC)
12:30 Loving
5:00 Alice
5:30 M*A*S*H
6:00 News
7:30 Jeopardy!
8:00 Webster
11:00 News
11:30 Nightline
12:00 Glitter
1:00 News
Columbus, Ohio
10:00 Dynasty
12:00 News
12:30 Loving
5:00 Benson
5:30 News
6:30 ABC News
8:00 Webster
9:30 Benson
11:00 News
12:30 Nightline
6:30 News
10:30 Alice
12:00 News
12:30 Young And The Restless
2:30 Capitol
4:30 Jeopardy!
5:00 M*A*S*H
5:30 News
7:00 News
9:00 Dallas
11:00 News
11:30 Taxi
Interesting how Columbus stations: Channel 6 & 10 are listed there, but not Columbus Channel
4, WCMH (formerly WLW-C). I assume that's because of there being WOAY, the Beckly-Bluefield
station on that channel. I have to think that with the right equipment, WCMH could be picked up
in that area as well.
I have read elsewhere WSAZ is competitive in Parkersburg via cable television, channel 3 has a
WIS Columbia, SC status over eastern West Virginia. Thanks to the wikipedia I have learned
Parkersburg was suppose to be part of a market that included Weston and Clarksburg. WTAP was
the weak link with its small UHF signal so the market never materialized.
Did that edition not have PBS stations, or did you just not feel like listing them?
I did not feel like listing them because there were four of them, and it took me
Channel 4 in Columbus is short-spaced with 4's in Detroit, Pittsburgh, etc. My guess is that they
do not come in as far
away as the Ohio River? (I have heard that only WBNS and WOSU came in way down there)
TV Guide, Northern Alabama edition--cover, cast of "Mission Impossible": Greg Morris, Peter
Graves, Peter Lupus, Lynda Day George
NOTE: Listings are through 6 p.m. Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black
bullets; those in brackets by white.
Birmingham, Alabama:
Huntsville, Alabama:
Florence, Alabama:
Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
Nashville, Tennessee:
Columbus, Mississippi:
MORNING
4:25
4:40
(6) Christophers (M)///Religious Town Hall (Tu)///Herald of Truth (W)///Faith for Today
(Th)///The Story (F)
5:10
(6) Devotional--local
5:15
5:35
(6) Country Boy Eddie--Eddie Burns, a guitar picker, presided over this long-running local
country-music show until the early 1990s; the program featured numerous antics and even more
commercials
5:45
(31) Devotional--local
6:00
[4] Morning Show--Ralph Emery had just returned from a two-year sabbatical from TV; featured
a top-flight Music Row studio band and occasional guest country stars
(31) Cartoons--unspecified
6:30
(33) Cartoons--unspecified
(40) R.B. Musicmakers--unknown; probably local (M, W)///Ted Allen--unknown (Tu, Th, F)
(48) Film--agriculture
6:45
6:55
7:00
[8] Bozo--local
7:20
7:25
7:30
7:55
8:00
8:05
(48) Cartoons--unspecified
8:30
(48) Bargain Counter--WMSL children's show host and minority station owner Benny Carle
hosted this half-hour local show selling home viewers discounted products and services from
local businesses, sort of a precursor of the home-shopping craze
9:00
(4) [8] (19) (33) (40) (42) Lucille Ball--rerun of the "The Lucy Show;" WLAC, the regular Nashville
CBS affil, passed on this one
9:05
9:30
(4) [8] (19) (33) (40) (42) My Three Sons--WLAC likewise passed on this one also
9:35
(48) What's Happening--NOT the late 1970s ABC sitcom; local morning show
9:55
(6) Here's Carol--five-minute syndicated women's crafts show; host Carol Duvall went on to fame
years later on cable's HGTV
10:00
(6) All My Children--WBRC for years tape-delayed the soap from ABC the previous day
10:30
11:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Where the Heart Is--1969-73 soap opera
11:25
11:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Search for Tomorrow
11:45
11:55
AFTERNOON
12:00
12:05
12:10
12:15
12:25
12:30
(4) [5] (15) (19) (33) (40) (42) As the World Turns--note Florence's WOWL joining CBS here
1:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Love is a Many Splendored Thing--soap opera
1:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Guiding Light--will be cancelled by CBS in September 2009 after a 57-
year run on TV
2:00
2:30
[4] (13) (15) (31) Bright Promise--three-year soap that initially starred movie great Dana Andrews
2:45
(7) (10) (25) (36) German Lesson (M, W)///to be announced (Tu)///Profiles (Th)///Civil Defense
(F)
3:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Gomer Pyle, USMC--CBS rerun
[4] (13) (15) (31) Somerset--soap opera
(7) (10) (25) (36)--Dixie Digest--unsure of whether this is same program as farming show that
aired on weekends on commercial stations in Alabama (M)///Waterways--
unknown(Tu)///Consultation--probably public affairs (W)///Shortcuts to Fashion (Th)///Today's
Home (F)
3:30
(4) [8] Love, American Style--WCBI tape-delayed from ABC the previous week; WSIX the previous
day (different episodes)
(6) Movie--"Bad for Each Other," 1954 (M)///"Circle of Death," Mexican; 1960 (Tu)///"Tarzan's
New Adventure," 1936 (W)///"Overland Stage Riders," 1938 (Th)///"A Lawless Street," 1955 (F)
(19) Popeye Cartoons--no indication whether WHNT still had a live host
(31) Flintstones
(33) Movie--"Knock on Any Door," 1949 (M)///"Last of the Comanches," 1953 (Tu)///"The Mad
Magician," 1954 (W)///"Miss Grant Takes Richmond," 1949 (Th)///"The Pathfinder," 1953 (F)
(40) Cartoons--unspecified ("Cousin Cliff" Holman may still have been hosting these)
4:00
[5] Movie--"Devil's Doorway," 1950 (M)///"The Angry Red Planet," 1959 (Tu)///"Finders
Keepers," 1951 (W)///"World Without Sun," French; 1964 (Th)///"Trials of Private Schweik,"
West German; 1964 (F)
(40) Movie--"Frontier Gambler," 1956 (M)///"Gun Battle of Monterey," 1957 (Tu)///"The Trail
Beyond," 1934 (W)///"West of the Divide," no date (Th)///"Texas Lady," 1955 (F)
(42) Sergeant Jack--Neal Miller portrayed a sheriff's deputy on this local children's show, which
ran from 1965 to 1982; puppets were the main draw here
(48) Benny Carle's Happy Hour--despite the name, this was a local children's show; Carle had
previously done that gig in Birmingham and on Huntsville's WAAY
4:30
4:55
(4) Christ for the Crisis--religion (M)///Courtship of Eddie's Father--tape-delayed from ABC the
previous week (Tu)///Partridge Family--tape-delayed from ABC (W)///Church Service--Baptist
(Th)///Porter Wagoner (F)
(48) Untamed World (M)///Death Valley Days (Tu)///to be announced (W)///Pet Set--Betty
White, host (Th)///A&M Basketball--Alabama A&M University coaches' show (F)
5:15
5:25
(31) WAAY News--M.D. Smith (IV), anchor; Smith was son of station founder and later became
station president himself (the family sold the station in the late 1990s)
5:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Vocational Industrial Education (M, W, Th)///Higher Education (Tu)///Zoom--
science/discovery-oriented PBS children's show (F)
5:45
04-08-2009, 03:46 PM #2
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Thanks, Mike! I was hoping it would be as early in '72 as possible. We lived outside of Huntsville
(Madison) until the end of '71, so the schedule and some personality names bring it all back.
To answer one question, WHNT-19 did not have a local host for the "Popeye" segment, at least
not as far back as I became aware .... to my knowledge, the only 'kiddie show' 19 ever had was
"Barker Bill" in the '60s. WAAY Channel 31 used to have "The Johnny Evans Show" in the 3:30
timeslot, featuring a grandfather clock prop which looked awfully close to Captain Kangaroo's.
I'm forever amazed how Huntsville was able to incubate three fairly successful UHFs in the
shadow of Nashville and Birmingham (both of which can be decently received OTA in the Tenn.
valley), and do so in the '60s -- long after viewing habits began to gel.
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-08-2009, 06:02 PM #3
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9,587
9 AM Password Plus
12 N News
2 PM The Doctors
2:30 Another World
5 PM Newlywed Game
6 PM News
Tallulah Bankhead.)
11 PM News
2 AM News
9 AM 700 Club
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
2 PM The Doctors
6 PM News
7 PM Newlywed Game
7:30 M*A*S*H
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
WAGA Ch. 5 Atlanta (CBS)
To Write"
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Cross-Wits
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
4 PM Good Times
6 PM News
7:30 PM Magazine
8 PM White Shadow
Gambler"
11 PM News
11:30 Maude
12 M Barnaby Jones
3:05 News
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Sesame Street
6 PM 3-2-1 Contact
8 PM Nova
"Odds Against")
sign off 12 M
6 AM PTL Club
9 AM Donahue
12 N $20,000 Pyramid
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Edge Of Night
6 PM News
Robinson)
8 PM Happy Days
9 PM Three's Company
9:30 Taxi
10 PM Hart To Hart
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
2:30 News
9 AM $20,000 Pyramid
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Star Trek
6 PM News
7 PM ABC News
8 PM Happy Days
9 PM Three's Company
9:30 Taxi
10 PM Hart To Hart
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
3 PM Guiding Light
4 PM Gunsmoke
5 PM Woody Woodpecker
6 PM News
7:30 Cross-Wits
8 PM White Shadow
The Gambler"
11 PM News
City")
6:50 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
3 PM Guiding Light
5 PM Andy Griffith
6 PM News
8 PM White Shadow
9 PM CBS Movie: "Kenny Rogers As
The Gambler"
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM 3-2-1 Contact
8 PM Nova
9 PM Mystery!
11 PM Dick Cavett
6:30 News
a cameo)
9 AM Family Affair
11:55 News
2:25 News
3 PM I Love Lucy
3:30 Flintstones
5 PM My Three Sons
1:40 News
8:15 Weather
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM In-school programs
2 PM Electric Company
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM 3-2-1 Contact
9 PM Nova
10 PM Mystery!
11 PM Dick Cavett
sign off 12 M
7 AM PTL Club
9 AM Robin Hood
10:30 Religion
11 AM PTL Club
1 PM Kingdom Message
2 PM Spotlight
3 PM Bullwinkle
3:45 Underdog
on Ch. 5)
6 PM Entertainment Page
11 PM Entertainment Page
sign off 12 M
6 AM PTL Club
7 AM Today
9 AM PTL Club
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
2 PM The Doctors
5 PM Bewitched
6 PM News
7 PM Dating Game
7:30 Cross-Wits
1 PM Electric Company
1:30 In-school programs
3 PM Over Easy
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM 3-2-1 Contact
7 PM Every Tuesday
8 PM Nova
9 PM Mystery!
11 PM Dick Cavett
sign off 12 M
6 AM News
8 AM Mighty Mouse
8:30 Mister Ed
9 AM Big Valley
10 AM 700 Club
12 N McHale's Navy
2 PM Lone Ranger
6 PM Emergency!
8 PM Honeymooners
9 PM 700 Club
11 PM Rifleman
12 M News
10:30 Film
10:45 Rev. Manuel F. Campbell
2:30 Gigantor
3 PM Westbrook Hospital
6 PM Hot Fudge
7 PM Truth In Life
sign off 12 M
TV Guide, Northern Alabama edition--cover, cast of "Mission Impossible": Greg Morris, Peter
Graves, Peter Lupus, Lynda Day George
NOTE: Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black bullets; those in brackets by
white.
Birmingham, Alabama:
Huntsville, Alabama:
Anniston, Alabama:
Florence, Alabama:
Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
(33) WCFT (CBS)--now ABC affiliate
Nashville, Tennessee:
Columbus, Mississippi:
MORNING
4:25
4:55
5:25
5:55
(6) Headliners
(31) Devotional--local
6:00
(31) Cartoons--unspecified
6:15
6:25
(6) Devotional--local
6:30
6:45
6:55
[4] Farm Digest--long-running show produced by Tennessee Department of Agriculture; ran until
early 2000s
7:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) Dr. Dolittle--cartoon adaptation of the British children's book series
(6) (48) Will the Real Jerry Lewis Please Sit Down--cartoon featuring everything BUT Jerry Lewis;
another actor voiced his character
7:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Scooby Doo, Where Are You?--the original
(6) (48) Road Runner--these were in a different WB package than those on CBS a half hour earlier
8:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) Sesame Street--five hours of back-to-back episodes from previous week
8:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Help! It's the Hair Bear Bunch!--standard Hanna-Barbera captivity-
themed cartoon
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Pebbles and Bamm-Bamm--the Flintstones' daughter and the Rubbles'
son as teenagers
[4] (13) (15) (31) Jetsons--this cartoon never seemed to go away for very long
9:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Archie's TV Funnies--this season, the Riverdale gang ran a TV station,
and showed cartoon versions of several famous comic strips
10:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Sabrina, the Teenaged Witch--cartoon
10:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Josie and the Pussycats--cartoon
11:00
11:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) You Are There--children's revival of critically-acclaimed CBS 1950s
history show hosted by Walter Cronkite; today's subject was Harriet Tubman
(13) (15) (31) Bugaloos--Krofft-created live-action children's show with a "Monkees"-like theme
AFTERNOON
12:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) CBS Children's Film Festival--"Heidi," 1965 (part one; was NOT the same
film as the one that caused an outcry in 1968 when NBC stopped an American Football League
game in progress one Sunday evening to broadcast it)
(15) That Good Ole Nashville Music--basically a half-hour "Grand Ole Opry," unhosted and
featuring a regular square-dance act
(31) Cartoons--unspecified
12:30
(15) Jim and Jesse--country-music half-hour; the brother duo was a staple on the "Opry" for
years
1:00
[4] Gidget--rerun
(7) (10) (25) (36) Electric Company--two-and-a-half hours of previous week's episodes; same as
"Sesame Street" the past five hours
[8] (15) Wrestling--both shows local
(40) Cousin Cliff--Cliff Holman carried his long-running Birmingham children's show with a
magician act to WHMA when it started up in 1969; by the end of the year, with the FCC banning
children's hosts from pitching products on-air, this show, like many others, would be gone
(48) Nat Tate--local version of "Soul Train;" Tate was a local soul disc jockey
1:30
[4] Tennessee Basketball Highlights--University of Tennessee coaches' show, with coach Ray
Mears
[5] To be announced
(6) Persuaders--tape-delayed from ABC the previous week (WBRC did this extensively)
2:00
(4) [4] (13) (15) (19) College Basketball--Tennessee vs. Kentucky; commentators unspecified
[8] Sports Challenge--Dick Enberg hosted this game show featuring sports celebrities; was briefly
seen on CBS in the mid-1970s
2:30
(6) [8] (48) Pro Bowlers Tour--Showboat International, held in Las Vegas; Chris Schenkel, Billy
Welu, commentators
2:55
3:00
[5] (33) (40) (42) Golf Tournament--Sam Snead and J. C. Snead (nephew) vs. Julius Boros and Don
January; Jack Whitaker, Ken Venturi, commentators
3:30
4:00
(4) To be announced
[4] (13) (15) (31) Dean Martin Tucson Open--third-round golf action; Jim Simpson, commentator
4:30
5:00
(4) To be announced
(33) Wrestling--local
5:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Wall Street Week--repeat of Friday evening broadcast
[8] Lassie--unsure of whether this was the currently-running syndicated version or a rerun from
the show's network years
6:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) Washington Week in Review--repeat of Friday evening broadcast
(40) O'Hara, United States Treasury--tape-delayed from CBS the previous night
6:30
[4] (33) (42) Rollin' on the River--pop-music variety show (different episodes)
(7) (10) (25) (36) NET Playhouse: Biography--"To Be Young, Gifted and Black," starring Barbara
Barrie, Ruby Dee, and Al Freeman, Jr.
7:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) All in the Family--a year old and already TV's hottest hit
[4] (13) (15) (31) Emergency!--Premiere episode of Jack Webb-packaged drama/adventure series
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Mary Tyler Moore--she "made it after all" for seven seasons
8:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) Movie--"The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming," 1966
[5] (19) (33) (40) (42) (New) Dick Van Dyke Show
8:30
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Mission: Impossible--sixth of seven seasons
(6) [8] (48) Sixth Sense--reruns of this sci-fi thriller hour were edited into episodes of "Night
Gallery" in the mid-1970s, to the outrage of some of the latter's fans
10:00
(19) Movie--"Santa Fe Stampede," 1938 and "Lucky Texan," 1933 (double feature)
10:15
10:30
(13) Movie--"The Big Show," 1960 (a flick about the circus, not Ed Sullivan--!)
(15) James Garner (Nichols)--tape-delayed from the previous week; Garner made an initial
unsuccessful attempt to come back to TV with this offering, basically an updating of "Maverick"
11:00
[4] Movie--"Battle of the Worlds," 1961 (WSM's horror movie host was Sir Cecil Creape, played
by station employee Russ McCown, who resurrected him years later for the Nashville Network's
"Phantom of the Opry.")
(40) To be announced
11:15
(6) Movie--"Law of the Lawless," 1964 and "The Leather Saint," 1956 (double feature)
11:30
[5] Movie--"Behind the High Wall," 1956
12:00 a.m.
12:30
(13) Movie--"Wild Heritage," 1958 and "Star in the Dust," 1956 (double feature)
1:00
3:00
3:30
3:45
(6) Americans at Work--same (WBRC stayed on the air all night on Saturdays only in 1972)
04-08-2009, 03:21 PM #2
rwells2265 rwells2265 is offline
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6:45
"Earline", dressed as an oversized 'little girl', read stories. That was about it.
Her fulltime job was a private piano teacher .... and "Earline" was no act. She was said to have
dressed and emulated the behavior, talk and mannerisms of a little girl in real life.
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-08-2009, 07:21 PM #3
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1:30
2:55
Today we call them "infomercials". Despite what others say (especially on Wikipedia),
infomercials lasted since the dawn of television -- it was in rdcent years that it proliferated. One
"commercial film" I remember fondly is one for "Shop Smith", a manufacturer of power tools --
they seemed to book time on at least one station, every time they staff comes to town to
demonstrate their wares.
04-08-2009, 07:25 PM #4
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2 WBBM-CBS Chicago
3 WISC-CBS Madison
4 WTMJ-NBC Milwaukee
5 WMAQ-NBC Chicago
6 WITI-ABC Milwaukee
7 WLS-ABC Chicago
9 WGN-Ind Chicago
10 WMVS-PBS Milwaukee
11 WTTW-PBS Chicago
12 WISN-CBS Milwaukee
13 WREX-ABC Rockford
15 WMTV-NBC Madison
17 WTVO-NBC Rockford
18 WVTV-Ind Milwaukee
21 WHA-PBS Madison
23 WCEE-CBS Rockford
26 WCIU-Ind Chicago
27 WKOW-ABC Madison
32 WFLD-Ind Chicago
44 WSNS-Ind Chicago
Morning
5:55
4 Spirit of '76
6 Editorial
6:00
4 Lone Ranger
5 Knowledge
6:10
6:25
6:30
4 Morning Scene
5 Today in Chicago
7 Perspectives
6:40
12 Opportunity
6:55
7 Earl Nightingale
9 News
15 Loving Free
7:00
4-5-15-17 Today (Alex Haley talks about his book Roots and the upcoming TV adaptation)
6 AM Milwaukee
9 Ray Rayner
11 Sesame Street
7:10
6 You & I
7:55
23 Community Calendar
8:00
6 Popeye
11 Electric Company
13 Sesame Street
8:20
6 Lassie
8:30
9 I Dream of Jeannie
8:50
6 AM Milwaukee
9:00
6 Phil Donahue
11 Sesame Street
15 Dinah!
26 Market Reports/News
9:15
44 History 111
9:30
26 Business Newsmakers
10:00
2-3-12-13 Gambit
6 Lucy Show
13 Ryan's Hope
27 Mr Ed
44 Spanish 101
10:30
11 Electric Company
21 Instructional Programs
26 Ask an Expert
44 700 Club
10:55
11:00
9 Phil Donahue
10 America
11 Instructional Programs
26 Market Reports/News
32 Newstalk
11:30
11 Villa Alegre
18 700 Club
26 Ask an Expert
32 Romper Room
11:55
Afternoon
noon
3 Farm Hour
4-5-6-13 News
9 Bozo's Circus
11 French Chef
15 Somerset
17 That Girl
23 Phil Donahue
26 Market Reports/News
12:15
13 Tete-a-Tete
12:20
26 Ask an Expert
12:30
11 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
44 Hot Fudge
12:50
26 Market Reports/News
12:55
9 News
1:00
3 Peyton Place
9 Bewitched
18 News
26 Terry's Time
32 Petticoat Junction
44 Mundo Hispano
1:30
4-5-15-17 Doctors
18 Beverly Hillbillies
26 Ask an Expert
32 Lucy Show
2:00
11 OurStory
26 Market Reports/News
32 Beverly Hillbillies
44 Prince Planet
2:15
26 News
32 Magilla Gorilla
3:00
2-23 Tattletales
4-5 Somerset
9 Howdy Doody
10 Woman
11 Sesame Street
12 Partridge Family
26 Market Reports/News
32 Popeye
44 Bullwinkle
3:30
2-6-23 Dinah! (6's Dinah! is part 1 of 2 from the Sydney Opera House)
4 Merv Griffin (it's a tribute to Carol Burnett with Harvey Korman, Tim Conway, Joe Hamilton and
Vicki Lawrence)
10 Villa Alegre
12 My Three Sons
13 Bewitched
17 Partridge Family
18 Howdy Doody
26 My Opinion
27 Marcus Welby, MD
32 Three Stooges
44 Spiderman
3:45
26 For or Against
4:00
9 McHale's Navy
12 Emergency One!
13 Brady Bunch
15 Star Trek
17 Get Smart
18 Little Rascals
21 Sesame Street
26 Soul Train
44 Munsters
4:30
9 I Dream of Jeannie
10 Sesame Street
11 Electric Company
13 Beverly Hillbillies
17 Emergency One!
18 Gilligan's Island
27 That Girl
32 Partridge Family
44 Lassie
4:45
26 Today's Racing
5:00
2-3-4-5-7-12 News
9 Bewitched
11 Sesame Street
21 Electric Company
26 El Mundo de Jugete
32 Brady Bunch
5:30
6 Adam-12
9 Andy Griffith
10 Electric Company
13 News
18 Bewitched
26 El Milagro de Vivir
27 My Three Sons
32 Brady Bunch
Evening
6:00
2-3-4-6-7-15-17-23-27 News
11 Electric Company
13 Adam-12
18 Brady Bunch
32 Emergency One!
44 Room 222
6:20
3 Truth or Consequences
4 $25,000 Pyramid
6 Candid Camera
9 Odd Couple
11 Zoom
18 Andy Griffith
27 Brady Bunch
7:00
18 Bowling Game
26 Viernes Espectactulares
32 Adam-12
44 Porter Wagoner
7:30
26 Music
32 Adam-12
7:45
44 Baseball Warm-Up
8:00
2-3-12-23 Movie "Magnum Force"
26 Las Fieras
32 Ironside
8:30
11 Quiet Revolution
9:00
11 Callaway-Ruddle Report
9:30
11 Interview
26 Variety
10:00
4-5-6-7-9-13-15-17-26-27 News
10 Hatha Yoga
11 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
10:30
2-3-12-23 News
7-27 SWAT
13 Gunsmoke
32 Honeymooers
44 Get Smart
11:00
2 Movie "Heatwave!"
32 Dark Shadows
44 700 Club
11:30
13 SWAT
32 Night Gallery
11:40
Late Night
midnight
4 Movie "Yuma"
5 Midnight Special (golden oldies show with the Kingston Trio, Del Shannon, Lloyd Price, the
Drifters, Danny & the Juniors, Bobby Vee, Jimmie Rodgers and Johnny Tillotson; hosts Lesley
Gore and Wolfman Jack)
17 Untouchables
12:10
9 News
12:15
18 News
12:20
18 700 Club
12:30
12:40
12:45
6 SWAT
1:00
3 Get Smart
1:30
3 Porter Wagoner
4 Loving Free
15 News
1:35
1:55
6 News
2:00
2 News
2:05
4 Good Day!
2:15
2 Common Ground
3:10
3:40
6 Editorial
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9 WGN-Ind Chicago
32 WFLD-Ind Chicago
Afternoon
noon
9 Bozo's Circus
Evening
10:00
32 Honeymooers
11:00
32 Dark Shadows
11:30
32 Night Gallery
...Bozo's Circus: anybody know exactly when did Ringmaster Ned Locke retire and WGN-TV/9
merge Garfield Goose & Friends into Bozo's Circus so Frazier Thomas could replace Mr. Ned?
And, for that matter, when were Garfield Goose and the other puppets discontinued from Bozo's
Circus? By the time Joey D'Auria took the role of Bozo over from Bob Bell, Cuddly Dudley was the
only puppet I recall still being used on the show...
...Presidential Debate: would this have been the one where the sound system crapped out and
both Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford stood there speechless for 20 minutes plus?...
...and I distinctly recall WFLD/32 adding LWT's SuperSonic rock music show to replace one of
these late-night Friday shows sometime during the Autumn of '76. Any info on exactly when that
took place?...
01-30-2009, 08:44 PM #3
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01-30-2009, 08:54 PM #4
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...I distinctly recall WFLD/32 adding LWT's SuperSonic rock music show to replace one of these
late-night Friday shows sometime during the Autumn of '76. Any info on exactly when that took
place?...
Wasn't that show syndicated in the US as "Twiggy's Jukebox", with segments featuring Twiggy
replacing the original SuperSonic host?
01-31-2009, 03:17 PM #5
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http://www.salzburgseminar.org/2009/...Records=117965
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02-01-2009, 02:03 AM #8
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I would think Rockford, Madison, Milwaukee and portions of the Chicago market where the
other markets' channels are available. Chicago proper already had its own edition.
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Some years back I remember reading someplace, perhaps it was DCRTV that said Poussaint was
at the time working for BET. She may have since joined TV One but I am not sure. Renee was a
very good anchor. Come to think of it I also seem to recall she got into local Washington politics
for a brief time not long after she had left WJLA.
David Schoumacher...at the same time he was doing news on WJLA ( and even for a number of
years afterward ) owned WXVA-FM/AM in Charlestown, West Virginia. Come to think of it I
believe David even did a few shows on WXVA as well. While Schoumacher may have been a
great anchor on WJLA, as a disc jockey on WXVA...ah no. Let's just say it was clear to everyone in
the Charles Town region that WXVA was nothing more than David's personal jukebook and yes
he did have some strange taste in music.
Oct 2003
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They ran the movie "The Last Days of Pompeii", starring Steve Reeves.
...I distinctly recall WFLD/32 adding LWT's SuperSonic rock music show to replace one of these
late-night Friday shows sometime during the Autumn of '76. Any info on exactly when that took
place?...
Wasn't that show syndicated in the US as "Twiggy's Jukebox", with segments featuring Twiggy
replacing the original SuperSonic host?
...indeed, it was. However, that wasn't until 1978, when American International Television leased
the U.S. rights to the show; in 1976, the show was offered in syndication in its original form by
whoever LWT product was being distributed by in the United States (WMVS/10 ran LWT's sitcom
No, Honestly a few months before this). As I recall, there was no regular host on the editions of
SuperSonic that WFLD ran; possibly whatever links a host would have provided were clipped out
to make more room for commercials. I recall there were shots of Mike Mansfield, the show's
producer and director, calling for shots from the control room, so maybe Mansfield acted as host
as well in the U.K. edition...
I would think Rockford, Madison, Milwaukee and portions of the Chicago market where the
other markets' channels are available. Chicago proper already had its own edition.
You are correct. Basically, its main listings and market was Milwaukee (Black TV Bullets/white
channel numbers), since those stations took up more ad space for their shows than Madison and
Rockford (both White TV bullets/black channel numbers), plus TV Guide had a Milwaukee office
at the time. The Chicago stations (also Black TV bullets/white channel numbers) never placed
ads in this edition during its run.
NBC Schedule Thursday, March 5, 1981
7:00 Today
10:30 Blockbusters
3:00 Texas
I've always been fascinated by tv schedules from Hawaii. The only one I've ever seen posted here
was from 1972, so here is the prime time lineup for the last week of May 1975. I always thought
Mobile's CBS station WKRG had a strange way of shuffling prime time programs around but in
Hawaii all 3 network affiliates do not follow the network.
Source: TV Guide
Saturday
6:00--Bob Crane
6:30--Emergency
8:00--Movie: "Heat of Anger" not the NBC Saturday Night Movie being shown on the Mainland
which was Great Escape Part 1
9:30--Movie: "Nevada Smith" not the NBC Saturday Night Movie being shown on the Mainland
which was Great Escape Part 1
Sunday
6:30--World of Disney
8:00--McCloud
10:00--Petrocelli
Monday
7:00--Movie: "One Of Our Own" Mainland NBC was showing Great Escape Part 2
Tuesday
9:00--Police Story
Wednesday
7:00--Sunshine
8:00--Movie: "The Seven Minutes" not being shown by NBC on the mainland
Thursday
8:00--Smothers Brothers
9:00--Police Woman
Friday
8:00--Mod Squad
9:00--Lucas Tanner
Saturday
6:30--Pilot Film: "Where's The Fire" (pre-empts Kung Fu which is an hour show, so that might be
a mistake)
7:00--Caribe
Sunday
7:30--Star Trek
Monday
6:30--S.W.A.T.
7:30--That's My Mama
8:00--Movie: "Return To Peyton Place" not an ABC Movie
Tuesday
8:00--The Rookies
Wednesday
6:30--Vaudeville
Thursday
6:30--Happy Days
9:00--Harry O
Friday
6:30--Night Stalker
8:30--Odd Couple
9:00--Baretta
Saturday
6:30--Mannix
7:30--Barnaby Jones
Sunday
5:00--Documentary "Magnificent Monsters Of The Deep" (pre-empts Tony Orlando & Dawn)
6:00--The Waltons
7:00--Bold Ones
Monday
7:00--Bewitched
7:30--Good Times
8:00--Partridge Family
8:30--Bob Newhart
9:30--The Jeffersons
Tuesday
6:00--NBA on CBS Basketball Playoff (it doesn't say but my guess is Hawaii Five-O usually ran at
7)
9:30--Cher
Wednesday
6:30--M*A*S*H
7:00--Mission: Impossible
8:00--Cannon
9:00--Kojak
Thursday
Friday
6:00--NBA on CBS Basketball Playoff
8:30--The FBI
9:30--Ironside
I remember reading that prime time was a couple of weeks behind the mainland nets, even
Carson was behind by a week or two, and the network vening news ran the next morning in the
pre-sattelite days.
IIRC, the network shows were on tapes flown into Hawaii from LA and aired one week later. The
satellite was only used for live sports (NFL football started at 7 AM) and breaking news.
We have to save the Earth! It's the only planet with football and beer.
03-28-2009, 05:06 PM #4
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Like most people, I've only spent time in Hawaii as a tourist - first time in 1973. I remember
seeing shows that I'd already seen at home on the mainland a couple of weeks before. It seemed
like the schedules were scrambled too - so it wasn't just that everything was delayed a week or
two on the same schedule. Programs often ran on different days, if I remember correctly.
There was also a bit of counter-programming. Prime-time was early (7:00 - 10:00 like central-
mountain) on two affiliates. But the third affiliate (don't remember which one) ended network
programming a half hour earlier and ran late news at 9:30.
I also recall that all the news anchors wore suits and ties on the early news, but went casual with
bright Hawaiian short-sleeve shirts on the late news.
03-28-2009, 09:56 PM #5
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... the network vening news ran the next morning in the pre-sattelite days.
I read here awhile back, in one of the old schedules, that some stations ran the national
newscasts in late-night, after the talk shows or late movie, instead or (or in addition to) the
morning.
I also read somewhere that there was a "Hawaii edition" of the CBS Evening News in the 1970s --
if so, how was that done? I'm already aware of the West Coast edition with Terry Drinkwater
providing the latest news since the eastern edition, but what about Hawaii?
03-29-2009, 08:47 AM #6
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Note the absence, on CBS affiliate KGMB, of a famous show connected with the Islands. Any
reason "Five-O" was preempted that week?
03-29-2009, 09:06 AM #7
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I also read somewhere that there was a "Hawaii edition" of the CBS Evening News in the 1970s --
if so, how was that done? I'm already aware of the West Coast edition with Terry Drinkwater
providing the latest news since the eastern edition, but what about Hawaii?
I doubt the networks ever created a special edition just for the islands, but I do recall reading
that at one time, the local affiliates out there would do inserts/cut-ins during the broadcast
when they had updated information on the several hours old news being reported.
03-29-2009, 06:40 PM #8
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Somewhere in my collection I have a 1978 Hawaii edition of TV Guide. I need to dig it out one of
these days.
Despite being behind in the the time zone game, remembering that 1978 TV Guide, Hawaii was
actually way out in front when it comes to certain televsion related things like cable TV and
VCRs. Not only did I noticed a lot of ads for VCRs but even stores who rented the flicks too, and
this was in 1978 !!!! I believe even the local cable system at the time even had their own movie
channel...and HBO.
04-09-2009, 02:32 AM #9
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I hope you can post a lineup for the Hawaii stations from this edition when you get a chance. I
would like to see what they did with their schedules during the week, especially KHET and the
original KIKU (now KHNL).
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Somewhere in my collection I have a 1978 Hawaii edition of TV Guide. I need to dig it out one of
these days.
Despite being behind in the the time zone game, remembering that 1978 TV Guide, Hawaii was
actually way out in front when it comes to certain televsion related things like cable TV and
VCRs. Not only did I noticed a lot of ads for VCRs but even stores who rented the flicks too, and
this was in 1978 !!!! I believe even the local cable system at the time even had their own movie
channel...and HBO.
1978 wasn't that early for movie channels. I paid extra for Showtime on cable as early as 1976 -
in Marin County (SF Bay Area). It was Viacom Cable in those days, and they offered only 12
channels - just what they could put on your rotary dial. But for Showtime, Viacom provided a set-
top box with 2 buttons (on/off). Pushing the button switched you to Showtime, which ran only
theatrical films from a year or more previous.
Showtime was the only choice, not HBO. Viacom owned Showtime (still does, actually) so they
were only providing their own in-house service.
This was pre-VCR, so no movie-rentals were available yet, and the only other choice was to wait
until the Big 3 networks would run them - with commercials and heavily censored. So it was
really great to see movies that I had missed in the theatre - uncut and commercial free.
On the downside, I remember that they rarely had any big hits, and ran a lot of "B" movie
clunkers. At least initially it wasn't a 24 hour service - just afternoon and evening.
TV Guide, Northern Alabama edition--cover, cast of "Mission Impossible": Greg Morris, Peter
Graves, Peter Lupus, Lynda Day George
NOTE: Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black bullets; those in brackets by
white.
Birmingham, Alabama:
Huntsville, Alabama:
Anniston, Alabama:
Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
Nashville, Tennessee:
Columbus, Mississippi:
MORNING
4:00
(6) Big Picture--probably a commercial public affairs film provided free of charge to stations (see
WAPI below)
4:30
5:00
5:30
5:55
(31) Devotional--local
6:00
6:25
6:30
6:45
6:55
(13) Religious Cartoon--probably "Jot," the animated feature by the Southern Baptist Convention
7:00
[5] Zoorama--children
7:05
7:15
(40) Crusade for Christ--unknown if this was related to Bill Bright's "Campus Crusade for Christ"
(48) Bible Stories--Paul Harvey's weekly syndie lesson; he also had a five-minute daily
commentary in syndication at the time
8:00
(4) [5] (19) (42) Groovie Goolies--Filmation cartoon akin to "Archie" and "Sabrina"
[8] Three Stooges (Nashville kids probably misbehaved in Sunday School in large measure due to
this--!!)
9:00
9:05
9:30
(19) (40) Look Up and Live--another well-remembered CBS show about religion
9:45
10:00
(19) (40) Camera Three--the arts were the subject of this long-running documentary series
(42) Encounter--religion
10:30
(4) (19) (33) (40) (42) Face the Nation--today's edition of special interest to local viewers:
Alabama Governor George Wallace was the guest, discussing his 1972 presidential ambitions,
which would be cut short on May 15 by a would-be assassin's bullet that paralyzed him
11:00
(19) Insight
11:30
(6) Insight
[8] Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp--tape-delayed from ABC the previous day
(13) No Miracle But Love--documentary (probably NBC) about a home for the mentally retarded
in Wisconsin
(40) Tom and Jerry--probably tape-delayed from CBS earlier in the day
AFTERNOON
[8] Capitol News Conference--local public affairs about Tennessee state government
(42) To be announced
12:30
(6) Joe Namath--pro QB apparently had his own syndie sports talk show
(40) To be announced
1:00
(4) (19) (33) (40) (42) NHL Hockey--Buffalo Sabres vs. Boston Bruins; Dan Kelly, Jim Gordon,
commentators
[4] (13) (15) (31) Dean Martin Tucson Open--final round of golf tournament; Jim Simpson,
commentator
(6) [8] (48) NBA Basketball--New York Knicks vs. Seattle SuperSonics (now the Oklahoma City
Thunder); Keith Jackson (that's right), Bill Russell, commentators
1:30
[5] Movie--"It's a Gift," 1934 and "Abbott and Costello Meet the Invisible Man," 1951 (double
feature)
2:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) College Baskbetball--Alabama Crimson Tide vs. Auburn Tigers (unsure whether
live or tape-delayed; no indication)
2:30
[4] Gidget--rerun
(13) Hazel--rerun
(15) Death Valley Days--syndicated Western anthology that would run until 1975
3:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) NFL All-Star Game (Pro Bowl)--held at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum; AFC won
game 26-13 over NFC
3:30
(4) (19) (33) (40) (42) NFL Action--CBS short-run post-season features show
4:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Kid Talk--Bill Adler hosted this CBS show where celebs talked with the
younger set (premiere episode)
(7) (10) (25) (36) Movie--"Love on the Dole;" rebroadcast of 3:30 p.m. Saturday
4:30
5:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) 60 Minutes--Mike Wallace, Morley Safer
5:30
EVENING
6:00
[8] Munson Outdoors--Larry Munson lived in Nashville while commuting to Athens, Georgia for
the football season to announce University of Georgia games on radio; later in the 1970s,
Munson moved to Georgia full-time
(15) (40) Untamed World--another in the countless wildlife documentary shows of that era
(19) Lassie
(42) Johnny Mann's Stand Up and Cheer--syndicated patriotic-themed variety show; Mann was a
bandleader and a jingle writer
6:30
[4] (13) (15) (31) World of Disney--"The Family Band," 1968 (part one)
[5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Movie--"The Bridge on the River Kwai," 1957
7:00
7:30
(4) To be announced
[4] (13) (15) (31) Jimmy Stewart--the first of two unsuccessful vehicles for the movie legend; the
other was CBS' "Hawkins" in 1973-74
8:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) To Europe With Love--NBC variety special featuring Peggy Fleming and Andy
Williams
(7) (10) (25) (36) Masterpiece Theatre--"The Six Wives of Henry VIII," part 4
8:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Cade's County--another unsuccessful attempt by a movie star to make it
on the small screen, Glenn Ford starred in this hybrid Western/whodunnit
9:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) Bold Ones--prototype for "wheel series" such as "NBC Sunday Mystery Movie,"
this week featured "The Doctors" with John Saxon and David Hartman
9:30
(4) Arnie--tape-delayed from CBS the previous night
(19) O'Hara, United States Treasury--tape-delayed from CBS the previous week
9:45
(7) (10) (25) (36) David Littlejohn: Critic at Large--"'Selling the Moon,' a wry look at NASA's public
relations"
10:00
10:15
(4) Wrestling--local
[4] (15) (31) Tonight Show--NBC weekend rerun; Carson demanded the removal of them by the
mid-1970s, clearing the way for "Saturday Night Live"
10:45
11:00
11:45
12:00 a.m.
12:30
1:00
(6) Senator Sparkman--Alabama's senior U.S. senator, like some of his colleagues, made a five-
minute film each week for broadcast on stations throughout the state
1:05
1:15
1:20
04-08-2009, 07:31 PM #2
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Re: Retro: Northern Alabama--Sun, Jan 23, 1972
04-08-2009, 11:30 PM #3
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Another similarr show was "Industry On Parade". Usually a 15 minute filler program after an
occasional 15 or 45 minute show on many stations in the 1950's and 60's..Another similar show
on Ohio TV was "Ohio Story'..Usually a 10 minute program shown into the early 60's..Normally
at 20 or 50 minutes after the hour following a newscast on stations all over Ohio..Ohio Bell
sponsored "Ohio Story"
04-09-2009, 12:05 AM #4
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"The Big Picture" was supplied by the U.S. Army to any stations that wanted it; in its heyday in
the '50s and early '60s it sometimes played on more than one station in a market.
That's true; in New York, for example, during the late 1960's, WPIX (Ch. 11) and WNYC-TV (Ch.
31) ran The Big Picture.
04-09-2009, 11:50 PM #5
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I'm not sure about Channels 31, 33 and 48, but I can vouch that the church service on Channel
42 was indeed Baptist. It was the morning worship service telecast live from Hunter Street
Baptist Church (www.hunterstreet.org) , the church I grew up and still attend today.
7 AM Today
9 AM Morning Show
9:55 News
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Dr. Kildare
Japanese anime)
6 PM News
7 PM Bat Masterson
8 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
Peggy Lee)
11 PM News
6 AM University Of Michigan
7 AM Today
9 AM Paul Dixon
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Pat Boone
2 PM Opening Day
5:30 News
7 PM Your Zoo
8 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
11 PM News
And Society"
7 AM News
7:05 CBS News (Joseph Benti)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Uncle Al
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Noon Report
1 PM Love Of Life
2 PM Password
4 PM Beverly Hillbillies
6 PM News
7 PM McHale's Navy
8 PM Mr. Terrific
8:30 Charlie Brown's All-Stars
9 PM Andy Griffith
10:30 Password
11 PM News
1 AM Christopher Program
1:15 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM T-Bar-V Ranch
10 AM Candid Camera
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM Maverick
8 PM Mr. Terrific
9 PM Andy Griffith
10:30 Password
11 PM News
8 AM Skipper Ryle
9 AM Jack LaLanne
9:55 News
10:25 News
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Everybody's Talking
1 PM The Fugitive
2 PM Newlywed Game
2:30 Matches And Mates
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dating Game
6 PM Merv Griffin
7:20 News
9 PM Felony Squad
8 PM What's New
9 PM NET Journal
sign off 10 PM
WLEX Ch. 18 Lexington (NBC/CBS)
7 AM Today
10 AM Snap Judgment
10:30 Concentration
11 AM Pat Boone
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM Secret Storm
2 PM Film Feature
7 PM Stoneman Family
7:30 Gilligan's Island
8 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
11 PM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
9:30 Dateline 27
10 AM Dating Game
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Everybody's Talking
1 PM The Fugitive
2 PM Newlywed Game
4 PM Mike Douglas
5 PM Merry Antics
6 PM News
6:25 Editorial
6:30 Maverick
9 PM Felony Squad
10 PM Oscar Awards
9 AM Merv Griffin
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Everybody's Talking
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Mike Douglas
5:30 News
6:30 Rawhide
9 PM Felony Squad
10 PM Oscar Awards
on seemingly forever.
TV Guide, Northern Alabama edition--cover, cast of "Mission Impossible": Greg Morris, Peter
Graves, Peter Lupus, Lynda Day George
NOTE: Listings are through 6 p.m. Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black
bullets; those in brackets by white.
Birmingham, Alabama:
Huntsville, Alabama:
Anniston, Alabama:
Florence, Alabama:
Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
(33) WCFT (CBS)--now ABC affiliate
Nashville, Tennessee:
Columbus, Mississippi:
***NIGHTLY SHOWS***
EVENING
6:00
[8] Andy Griffith--visit your friends in Mayberry instead of getting upset over the evening news
10:00
10:30
(4) (33) (40) Merv Griffin--last season on CBS before returning to syndication
11:00
12:00 a.m.
12:05
1:00
***MONDAY***
6:00
6:30
(6) Texan--yet another Western; this starred Rory Calhoun and aired on CBS from 1958 to 1960
[8] Circus--syndie documentary series about circuses held around the world, hosted by Bert
"Miss America" Parks
(13) (31) Let's Make a Deal--syndie version
(48) U.S. Marshal--rerun of rarely seen 1950s Western starring John Bromfield as U.S. Marshal
Frank Morgan
7:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In ("You Bet Your Bippy!")
(6) [8] (48) Jacques Cousteau Special--"The Forgotten Mermaids," a look at manatees in Florida;
Rod Serling narrated
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour (episode description: "Lorne Greene
recites Shakespeare to Sonny's version of the gunfight at the OK Corral; Chad Everett tries to get
a nude shot of his model--Cher--despite Sonny's objections; Cher vamps as Scarlett O'Hara, Greta
Garbo and Queen Alexandria"--!!!)
9:30
10:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) Speaking Freely--Edwin Newman, on loan from NBC, hosted this discussion
show; Civil Rights leader Bayard Rustin was guest on this episode
10:30
11:00
12:00 a.m.
***TUESDAY***
EVENING
6:00
(6) Westerner--Brian Keith and John Dehner appeared in this short-lived 1960 NBC Western
6:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Glen Campbell--guests: Barbara Eden, Dom DeLuise, country singer
Jerry Reed, and folk singers Clark and Marilyn
[4] (13) (15) (31) Search For the Nile--parts one and two of BBC historical drama, narrated by
James Mason
7:00
7:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Advocates--PBS debate show; topic: U.S. Armed Forces in Europe
8:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) I'm a Fan--musical comedy special about sports spectatorship, starring
Carol Channing and Dick Van Dyke
9:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) NET Playhose--"Paradise Lost," a 1935 Broadway drama
9:30
(13) No Need to Hide--Art Linkletter documentary special about street gangs in New York City
(40) Call of the West--syndicated package of older "Death Valley Days" episodes
10:00
10:30
11:30
***WEDNESDAY***
EVENING
6:00
6:30
(13) Primus
(33) Gentle Ben--rerun of 1967-69 CBS series about a "Lassie"-like relationship between a boy
and a bear
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Carol Burnett--guests: Ray Charles and Tim Conway (he was listed as a
guest for some years before he officially joined the cast, although he appeared on about every
episode)
(7) (10) (25) (36) French Chef--Julia Child make hollandaise sauce on this episode
(48) Courtship of Eddie's Father--last season for this family sitcom starring Bill Bixby
7:30
[4] (13) (15) (31) NBC Mystery Movie--"Cutler," a pilot that did not sell starring Peter DeAnda as
an African-American slueth (think "Tenafly" or "Shaft")
(7) (10) (25) (36) This Week--one of Bill Moyers' off-again, on-again stints for PBS
(48) ABC Comedy Hour--featuring the Kopykats troupe (Rich Little, Frank Gorshin, George Kirby,
Marilyn Michaels, Charlie Callas, and Joe Baker)
8:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Medical Center--solid seven-season doc drama
8:30
(48) Persuaders!--British-import crime drama starring Tony Curtis and Roger Moore (in his pre-
James Bond days)
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Mannix--rough private eye show that managed eight seasons on the air
[4] (13) (15) (31) Night Gallery--"The Waiting Room" and "Last Rites for a Dead Druid"
9:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Pianist at Work--long-running University of Alabama production featuring
performances by piano students in the University's music school
10:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) Science '71: A Report to the Nation--special featuring famed anthropologist
Margaret Mead
(13) This is Tom Jones--rerun of British-produced variety hour featuring the Welsh-born pop star
10:30
11:00
11:30
***THURSDAY***
EVENING
6:00
(6) Rawhide
6:30
[8] (31) (42) Golddiggers--Dean Martin's former girl dancers got their own syndie variety show
for awhile (different episodes on each station)
(15) Dr. Simon Locke, M.D.--Canadian-produced show that became "Police Surgeon" the
following season
7:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) Flip Wilson ("The Devil Made Me Do It!")
[5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Me and the Chimp--Ted "That Girl" Bessell starred in this clunker, with a
little ape named "Buttons"
(6) [8] (48) Alias Smith and Jones--co-star Peter Duel committed suicide on New Year's Eve,
contributing to a rather eerie feeling on the part of some viewers, surely
7:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) My Three Sons--nearing the end of the road for this sitcom classic
(7) (10) (25) (36) Private Lives of Americans--documentary special that could have passed for an
early "reality show"
8:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) LBJ: Lyndon Johnson Talks Politics--CBS News interview of the former
President by Walter Cronkite
(6) (48) Longstreet--run-of-the-mill private eye show with one twist: the lead character was blind
8:30
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) CBS Reports--"A Night in Jail, A Day in Court," narrated by Eric Sevareid
[4] (13) (15) (31) Dean Martin--guests: Raymond Burr, Elaine Stritch, Bob Newhart
(6) [8] (48) Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law--Arthur Hill starred in the title role in this three-
season show about a trial lawyer
9:45
(7) (10) (25) (36) David Littlejohn: Critic at Large--"A Week on the London Stage"
10:00
10:30
11:00
11:30
***FRIDAY***
EVENING
6:00
(6) Rifleman
(7) (10) (25) (36) On Campus--probably local public affairs about Alabama's state colleges
6:30
(4) Lawrence Welk
7:00
[4] (13) (15) (31) Sanford and Son--premiered two weeks earlier
[5] (33) (42) O'Hara, United States Treasury--David Janssen starred in this Jack Webb show as an
ATF/Customs/IRS agent
(6) [8] (48) Brady Bunch--surprisingly given its syndicated success, this show was never a great
hit in prime time
(19) Daniel Boone--rerun of 1964-70 NBC series, controversial in later years for its supposed
perpetuation of American Indian stereotypes
7:30
[4] (13) (15) (31) Chronolog--one of NBC's unsuccessful attempts over the years to emulate CBS'
"60 Minutes;" Garrick Utley was anchor
(6) [8] (48) Partridge Family--audience "came on and got happy" for four years; it's not so certain
that David Cassidy did, though, from interviews he has given in recent times
8:00
8:30
9:00
(7) (10) (25) (36) Great American Dream Machine--experimental magazine-like satire-and-skit
show that launched Chevy Chase's TV career; one saw the seeds of "Saturday Night Live"
emerging in this show
9:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Don Rickles Show--insult comic failed at the sitcom format with this
entry; he tried again in the mid-70s with "C. P. O. Sharkey" on NBC, to only marginally better
results
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:15 a.m.
04-08-2009, 05:27 PM #2
FreddyE1977
Guest
I have been to beautiful North Alabama, and was particularly impressed with
Monte Sano State Park. Absolutely beautiful views up there! I think every
broadcaster in Huntsville must have their tower on the adjacent ridge, but I
04-08-2009, 06:41 PM #3
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The transmitter, yes -- atop Mt. Cheaha, the highest point in the state (a pretty good spot to
broadcast from). Used to be licensed to the town of Mumford, but they changed the license to
Mt. Cheaha State Park some years back. No studio or anything -- it just relays the programming
of the state's PBS network.
I visited there about 17 years ago, and at that time you could walk right up close to the tower.
04-08-2009, 07:37 PM #4
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I have been to beautiful North Alabama, and was particularly impressed with
Monte Sano State Park. Absolutely beautiful views up there! I think every
broadcaster in Huntsville must have their tower on the adjacent ridge, but I
FreddyE1977, you are correct. All the traditional Huntsville stations have their sticks on the brow
of Monte Sano. In fact, nearly all of them once had studios attached to those towers. It was only
when NBC affiliate WAFF (channel 48) lost its building to a fire in March 1982 that the exodus of
the studios began, with its move and that of CBS affil WHNT (channel 19) five years afterward
down into the city proper. Only WAAY (ABC, channel 31) maintains its original studio up on the
mountain. In all cases, though, they are located alongside Monte Santo Boulevard, not inside the
state park, which lies to the east in the plateau area.
As for the WCIQ translator, all of Alabama Public Television's stations have been mainly
translators from the beginning of the system. Stations in Huntsville, Birmingham, and Mobile
occasionally produced their own public affairs programs during the 1970s and 1980s that were
not shown on the entire network, but since the 1990s, all have simulcasted. The offices and
studios of APT are on Birmingham's Southside, with a small studio in Montgomery for state-
government-related public affairs shows.
04-08-2009, 07:44 PM #5
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TV Guide.
'60s.
from any other market, as far as I can tell. Post some listings
from the 1972-73 season and you'll see what I'm talking about.
04-10-2009, 11:49 AM #6
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All the traditional Huntsville stations have their sticks on the brow of Monte Sano. In fact, nearly
all of them once had studios attached to those towers. It was only when NBC affiliate WAFF
(channel 48) lost its building to a fire in March 1982 that the exodus of the studios began, with
its move and that of CBS affil WHNT (channel 19) five years afterward down into the city proper.
Only WAAY (ABC, channel 31) maintains its original studio up on the mountain.
As I understand it: the distance to the nearest fire station, plus poor water pressure, ultimately
caused WAFF's studio building to be a total loss. (apparently the transmitter was in a different
building up there, as it was unharmed)
And after 48's disaster, WHNT-19 'got religion' and began house-hunting down in the city itself.
As for WAAY-31, they're fortunate in that its facility is located across the street from the Monte
Sano fire station.
--Russell
700 Today
500 Weathervane
505 Whirlybirds
500 Merrytoons
[WTOK's schedule varies by day beginning at 4:00 and is listed with the primetime scheds,
forthcoming -RW]
www.birminghamrewound.com
04-09-2009, 02:26 PM #2
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04-10-2009, 11:58 AM #3
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...or KATV (Little Rock) - which has always had cable (and, to a lesser extent, OTA) presence in
parts of the state's delta region.
Then there's WABG-6 in Greenwood (not listed here). I'm not sure when exactly they became an
ABC primary affil, but somewhere I have a scan of a 1967 fullpage advert in the Jackson Clarion-
Ledger touting "the full ABC schedule."
And prior to WBRC flipping to ABC in '61, Alabama was just about in the same boat re ABC ... the
state's first and at the time only primary ABC was in Huntsville, WAFG-31 (became WAAY-TV in
1963), with a signal doing well just to make it down the mountain.
--Russell
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid - guests Teresa Ganzel and Charles Siebert
10:00 The Law and Harry McGraw "She's Not Wild About Harry"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z_JGAghr5Jg
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
04-12-2009, 01:20 AM #2
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Sorry, please disregard that video. That promo was really for the following Tuesday.
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid - guests Leslie Easterbrook and Harry Waters Jr.
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
NOTE: Only broadcast stations are covered in this schedule; the cable networks have been
omitted. Listings are through 7 p.m. Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black
bullets; those in brackets by white.
Birmingham, Alabama:
Huntsville, Alabama:
Anniston, Alabama:
Florence, Alabama:
Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
Columbus, Mississippi:
Tupelo, Mississippi:
Nashville, Tennessee:
MORNING
4:35
4:40
4:55
5:00
[4] NBC News at Sunrise--the "Today Show" cast of Bryant Gumbel, Jane Pauley, and Willard
Scott handled this program also, at the time
5:10
5:30
(31) Cartoons--unspecified
5:45
5:55
6:00
(4) [5] (40) (42) CBS Morning News--Bill Kurtis, Diane Sawyer
(13) (15) (48) Today Show--note the Alabama NBC affils carrying the Eastern feed; all of them
would return to the standard time of 7 Central by the early 1990s
6:30
(6) WBRC News
6:45
7:00
[2] (6) (31) Good Morning America--David Hartman, Joan Lunden (WBRC only carried first hour)
7:30
8:00
(4) CNN Headline News--some local stations carried the feed for the recently-established cable
network, mainly to plug up holes in their schedules
(42) 700 Club--Pat Robertson kept his show on local stations for years despite the exponential
growth of his Christian Broadcasting Network on cable
8:30
[5] Alice--CBS rerun, tape-delayed from previous week
(21) Leave It to Beaver--50s nostalgia was really getting big around 1982
(48) Charlie Rose--before his acclaimed work on CBS overnights and later PBS, the North
Carolina-born interviewer tried syndication for a spell
9:00
(4) [5] (33) (40) (42) One Day at a Time--CBS rerun; final week before debut of "The $25,000
Pyramid"
(21) Movie--"About Mrs. Leslie," 1954 (M)///"The Matchmaker," 1958 (Tu)///"The File on
Thelma Jordan," 1949 (W)///"My Friend Irma," 1949 (Th)///"No Man of Her Own," 1950 (F)
(31) Morning-WAAY--local
9:30
(4) (33) (40) (42) Alice--CBS rerun; final week before debut of the game show "Child's Play,"
hosted by Bill Cullen
[5] Laverne and Shirley and Company--syndicated title while show still ran on ABC primetime
(31) Millionaire--rerun of late 1950s CBS anthology drama; show had been rarely seen in
syndication previously
10:00
[4] CHiPs--NBC rerun (M)///to be announced (Tu-F) (NOTE: this was tape-delayed from NBC the
previous afternoon. NBC had just cancelled the reruns the previous Friday to make room for
"Fantasy" [see below at 2 p.m.], and WSMV apparently opted not to pick up that show. There is
no indication on what the station filled the time slot with, although the station would move its
"Noon Show" to the mornings and rename it "Channel Four Magazine;" that may have well
happened at this time.)
(6) All My Children--tape-delayed from ABC either the previous day or previous week
(9) (13) (15) (48) Texas--like other morning soaps, this one didn't fly and bit the dust at the end
of the year
10:30
11:00
[4] (9) (15) (48) Doctors--the soap was in a ratings freefall, earning some of the lowest daytime
Nielsens ever recorded to date; NBC pulled the plug on New Year's Eve
(7) (10) (25) (36) Sesame Street--nearing the beginning of its 14th season
11:30
[2] (6) (31) Ryan's Hope--1975-89 soap whose ratings never quite kept up with its critical acclaim
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Search for Tomorrow--aging soap had switched networks six months earlier
AFTERNOON
12:00
[4] Noon Show (see above--this may have been last week for this long-running show in this time
slot, or close to it)
(9) Noon--local
(21) Munsters--rerun
(42) Pete and Gladys--rerun of early 1960s sitcom that made Harry Morgan into a household
name (long before "Dragnet" and "M*A*S*H")
12:30
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) As the World Turns--no longer on top, but still going strong
1:00
[2] (6) (31) One Life to Live--14 years so far for this sudser
(21) Movie--"Mr. Belvidere Rings the Bell," 1951 (M)///"The Revolt of Mamie Stover," 1956
(Tu)///"A Nice Little Bank That Should Be Robbed," 1958 (W)///"The Road to Glory," 1936
(Th)///"Tribes," 1970 (F)
1:30
2:00
[2] (6) (31) General Hospital--still riding the "Luke and Laura" high in Port Charles
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Guiding Light--show had been on TV 30 years by this point; it will die
this fall at 57
[4] Texas--tape-delayed from NBC earlier in the day (in fact, its original timeslot on the network
feed)
(13) Waltons--rerun
(15) (48) Fantasy--debut week of hybrid reality/game show hosted by Peter Marshall (in fact,
packaged by "Hollywood Squares" producer Merrill Heatter)
2:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Teaching Students with Special Needs (M)///
(9) Fantasy
3:00
[5] Waltons
(6) (31) Edge of Night--sleuth soap would hang on for another couple of years
(15) As the World Turns (WOWL carried this show for years, even though Huntsville's WHNT
could be seen clearly in that area)
(19) Superman--"Adventures of," the 1952-58 live-action series with George Reeves
3:30
(21) Flintstones
(40) Yan Can Cook--Chinese-cooking show that was mostly seen on public television
NOTE: On Tuesday, (4) (19) (33) (40) carried the "CBS Afternoon Playhouse" special, "Just Pals,"
until 4:30 p.m., preempting regular programming.
4:00
(13) (31) Happy Days Again--still running on ABC, hence the title (different episodes)
(21) Scooby-Doo
(48) Bonanza
4:30
5:00
(6) WBRC News (recently ended its long practice of local news at 5:30)
(15) Tattletales (and yet ANOTHER CBS tape-delayed show! Why in the dickens did WHNT not
complain to CBS about this?)
(31) Jeffersons
(42) Muppet Show (double shot; odd that WBMG did not run them back to back)
5:25
[2] (6) (31) ABC World News Tonight--Frank Reynolds, Peter Jennings, Max Robinson
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) CBS Evening News--Dan Rather
(7) (10) (25) (36) This Old House (M)///American Story (Tu, W)///Understanding Human Behavior
(Th)///Lawmakers--PBS show about Congress (F)
(15) Wheel of Fortune--tape-delayed from NBC earlier in the day; NOT the syndicated version
EVENING
6:00
[4] WSMV News (60 minutes; this newscast was co-anchored by Dan Miller, who died the day
before this was transcribed)
(7) (10) (25) (36) MacNeil/Lehrer Report (NOTE: ch. 10 broadcast "Metrospect" and ch. 25
"Upstate" instead, both of which were separately-produced--not by APT--public affairs/feature
shows) (M)///Understanding Human Behavior (W)///On Target--possibly Alabama news/public
affairs (F)
(21) Buck Rogers (in the 25th Century)--rerun of 1979-81 NBC action/adventure series
(40) CHiPs Patrol--probably first week for show in syndication; NBC had just cancelled daytime
reruns the previous week (see above)
6:30
[2] (6) PM Magazine (same national stories)
[5] (9) (13) (33) (48) Family Feud (probably same episode)
(7) (10) (25) (36) Dick Cavett--last season for his stint on PBS
(19) M*A*S*H--rerun
(31) Jeffersons
04-09-2009, 09:21 PM #2
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04-09-2009, 10:05 PM #3
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Will do, over the next week or so. Please be patient. Thanks.
Channel 21 signed on at 6:00 p.m. on 4/21/82, airing the forementioned "Buck Rogers in the
21st Century".
Actually, Country Boy Eddie retired from Channel 6 circa 2000, maybe even earlier.
Country Boy Eddy (correct spelling) aired his last show on WBRC at the end of 1993. Not sure if
he stuck around in any capacity beyond that, but the program ended not too long after Tom York
retired from The Morning Show, from which Burns' show was spun off.
--Russell
My apologies for the misunderstanding. I was referring to the show at the time, not now. I admit
to interchanging past and present tense in these skeds, and I need to stop that. From now on, I
will be sure to use the word "was" when referring to now-defunct shows. Thanks for pointing
that out.
Mike: Speaking for myself, I understood where you were coming from. In 1972, he WAS going
strong. Ditto for 1982 ... even 1992.
One piece of video I'd love to see, were any archived (I highly doubt it), would be the 1965-66
period of time, when Country Boy Eddy had a regular vocalist on his show, a beautician with a
dream. Woman by the name of Tammy Wynette.
--Russell
R.W., if anybody has a tape of Tammy Wynette's performances on "Country Boy Eddy," it would
probably be the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville
(http://www.countrymusichalloffame.com/site/). I am very sure that WBRC would not, since,
under FOX ownership, probably everything from the past (logs, archives, etc.) went into the
garbage can shortly after the takeover there in the mid-1990s. Whether new owners LocalTV will
do better than News Corporation is anybody's guess.
Daytime
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid - guests Shelley Smith and John Schuck
2:30 Capitol
Prime Time
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
12:30 Movie
Friday
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
by Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh
TV.com http://www.tv.com
I meant to put the video with the actual promo in it, but it was removed from YouTube.
10:00 Blackout
11:30 Hunter
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_Wf28l3snN4
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
(reruns)
8 PM Surfside 6
9 PM Ben Casey
10:10 (Local)
9 PM Hennesey
10 PM (Local)
7 PM National Velvet
8 PM 87th Precinct
10 PM (Local)
hosts)
12 M (Local)
7 PM Bachelor Father
9 PM Alcoa Premiere/Fred
Astaire Presenting
10:10 (Local)
7 PM Password
8 PM Comedy Spot
9 PM Talent Scouts
10 PM (Local)
9 PM Cain's Hundred
10 PM (Local)
7 PM Focus On America
8 PM Hawaiian Eye
9 PM Naked City
10:10 (Local)
7:30 Checkmate
10 PM (Local)
10 PM (Local)
10:15 Tonight Show
12 M (Local)
8 PM My Three Sons
9 PM The Untouchables
10:10 (Local)
Summer
7 PM Frontier Circus
8 PM Brenner (reruns)
10 PM (Local)
10 PM (Local)
10:15 Tonight Show
12 M (Local)
7 PM The Hathaways
7:30 Flintstones
8 PM 77 Sunset Strip
10:10 (Local)
7:30 Route 66
9 PM Twilight Zone
9:30 Eyewitness
10 PM (Local)
12 M (Local)
11:30 (Local)
8 PM Lawrence Welk
(time approximate)
10 PM (Local)
12 N (Local)
9 PM Gunsmoke
10 PM (Local)
10 AM Fury (reruns)
11 AM Mr. Wizard
11:30 (Local)
5:15 (Local)
Movies
3:30 (Local)
Maverick)
9:30 Lawman
10 PM (Local)
10 AM Camera Three
10:30 (Local)
12 N (Local)
5:30 Mr. Ed
6 PM Lassie
7 PM Ed Sullivan
8 PM GE Theater
9 PM Candid Camera
10 PM News
10:15 (Local)
6 PM Bullwinkle
World Of Color
Are You?)
8 PM Bonanza
10 PM (Local)
MON-FRI ABC some stations follow Central Time, others
12:30/11:30 Camouflage
12:55/11:55 News
1 PM/12 N (Local)
5 PM/4 PM (Local)
9 AM Calendar
10:55 News
11 AM Love Of Life
12 N (Local)
1 PM Password
2 PM Millionaire (reruns)
2:55 News
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM (Local)
otherwise (Local)
NBC 7 AM Today
9 AM Say When!
10 AM Price Is Right
10:30 Concentration
11:55 News
12 N (Local)
1:25 News
3:55 News
4 PM (Local)
otherwise (Local)
04-14-2009, 12:40 AM #2
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You'd probably have variances for each market. Would a given show
be that night's, or last week's? And what was network feed (live or
04-14-2009, 07:57 AM #3
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The Truth" and "I've Got A Secret" are two more which aired
04-14-2009, 10:26 AM #4
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Any indication of what shows were in color? I know NBC was getting into it pretty heavy in the
early 1960's (going to full color around 1965) but I wondered how much ABC and CBS did, if any?
Texas Tuner
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I always enjoyed "The Lively Ones" with Vic Damone on NBC-TV on Thursday nights both that
1962 Summer and also the following summer. The program took a somewhat different look at
the musical performances. Rather than just having Peter Nero playing a selection on the piano,
they showed him doing it with a moving radar dish in the background. It's also easy to remember
the sponsor of the show was the Ford Motor Co. The song "The Lively Ones" sung by Damone
used different words in its advertisements to urge people to buy a Ford.
04-14-2009, 12:15 PM #6
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04-14-2009, 12:21 PM #7
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04-14-2009, 02:00 PM #8
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Any indication of what shows were in color? I know NBC was getting into it pretty heavy in the
early 1960's (going to full color around 1965) but I wondered how much ABC and CBS did, if any?
ABC did zilch color until the fall of 1962 with the premiere of The Jetsons, and only then all color
programming they had (i.e. very, very little) was on film. CBS still harbored bitterness over the
failure of its color system and only did color on very special occasions (i.e. The Wizard of Oz). The
only thing that brought CBS around to color, in 1965, was the introduction of Norelco's three-
Plumbicon PC-60 camera* and Ampex's high-band color VR-2000 quad VTR.
* Chuck Pharis' website said that the distinguishing characteristic of the PC-60 vs. the
subsequent PC-70 was that "the PC-60 has round applied handles on the camera body [whereas
t]he PC-70 has square built in handles on the camera body." Actually, the first PC-70's, from
within the first months of its introduction in early 1966, had the same "round applied handles on
the camera body" as opposed to the "square built-in handles on the camera body" that turned
up after late 1966. But another distinguishing characteristic of the PC-60 was a stainless(?) steel
metal belt in the middle of the camera body, with small Philips and Norelco logos printed on. PC-
70's, by contrast, had a dark belt in the middle the camera body and a large "Norelco" logo plate
(not unlike the "(RCA)" and "Television" plates of many a B&W I/O TK-10/11/30/31/60 camera).
This can be a might confusing to many. CBS bought the bulk of their PC-70's in early 1966, this is
why you see many pictures of what may appear at first glance to be PC-60's because of those
"round applied handles," but with the dark belt and large "Norelco" logo plates, from the late
1960's into the 1970's.
04-14-2009, 02:52 PM #9
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According to Ed Reitan's excellent website, colorcasts were so infrequent at CBS in the 50's and
early 60's that much equipment maintenance and alignment/adjustment had to be done when a
rare color broadcast was scheduled, as none of the color equipment was even regularly powered
up.
ABC.
4:45 News
5 AM Joyce Davidson
9 AM The Jeffersons
9:30 Whew!
10 AM Price Is Right
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Rhoda
5 PM News
6 PM News
7 PM WKRP In Cincinnati
professionally)
8 PM M*A*S*H
8:30 Flo
9 PM Lou Grant
10 PM News
11 PM Harry O
12:10 McCloud
1:50 News
6 AM Encounter '80
9 AM Charlie Rose
9:30 Donahue
11 AM Chain Reaction
1 PM The Doctors
3 PM Merv Griffin
4:30 M*A*S*H
5 PM News
6 PM News
on ABC tonight)
12 M Tomorrow
1 AM Odd Couple
2 AM News
6 AM Country Daybreak
11 AM $20,000 Pyramid
2 PM General Hospital
5 PM News
6 PM News
6:30 PM Magazine
Best Picture)
1:35 Nightline
1:55 News
3 AM Police Woman
5:30 People
6:40 News
9 AM Leave It To Beaver
10 AM Maverick
11 AM Ironside
12 N News
5 PM I Love Lucy
6 PM Bewitched
6:30 Adam-12
7 PM Gunsmoke
ABC series)
1 AM News
KERA Ch. 13 (PBS)
5:45 AM Weather
6:30 Government
7 AM English
7:30 History
8 AM News Day
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM Electric Company
12 N English
1 PM In-school programs
3 PM English
4 PM 3-2-1 Contact
5 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Another Voice
7 PM News Day
Eubie Blake)
O'Connor
"La Gioconda"
11 PM Mystery!
12 M Science
6 AM Romper Room
7 AM Bugs Bunny
7:30 Popeye
8 AM Mighty Mouse
8:30 Little Rascals
9 AM 700 Club
12 N Big Valley
1 PM Green Acres
2 PM Superfriends
3:30 Flintstones
5 PM Brady Bunch
6 PM Star Trek
8 PM 700 Club
11 PM World Of Pentecost
sign off 12 M
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04-14-2009, 10:21 PM #2
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Now here's what I call giving kids a real choice of alternative programming:
(sarcasm off)
At this time, KTVT and KXTX were the only independent stations in DFW -- and the only stations
with kids' programming on weekday afternoons. That would change dramatically in the next few
years, with KTXA/21 coming in first, and later KTWS/27 and KRLD/33 eventually competing as
general market independents.
Retro: Northern Alabama--weeknights, Sept 13-17, 1982
NOTE: Only broadcast stations are covered in this schedule; the cable networks have been
omitted. Listings are through 5 a.m. Channels in parentheses were originally designated by black
bullets; those in brackets by white.
Birmingham, Alabama:
Huntsville, Alabama:
Anniston, Alabama:
Tuscaloosa, Alabama:
Columbus, Mississippi:
Tupelo, Mississippi:
Nashville, Tennessee:
***NIGHTLY SHOWS***
7:00
(42) Beverly Hillbillies--WBMG was the lone holdout on news for network affils in this edition;
the station did not have a news operation at this time
10:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Captioned ABC News--"World News Tonight" from earlier in the evening for
hearing-impaired viewers
(13) M*A*S*H--rerun
11:00
(13) Jeffersons
11:30
EVENING
7:00
[2] (6) (31) That's Incredible!--apparently had been on hiatus; listing said "Return"
(4) [5] (33) (40) (42) Private Benjamin--so-so adaptation of 1980 Goldie Hawn movie; Lorna
Patterson played title role
7:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Over Easy--PBS talk show aimed at older adults
8:00
[2] (6) (31) Monday Night Football--Pittsburgh Steelers vs. Dallas Cowboys
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Movie--"Murder in Texas," 1981 TV-movie (part one)
8:30
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Lou Grant--controversial show about a newspaper aired its last episode,
ending a turbulent five-year run
(7) (10) (25) (36) Tonight, Scandinavia!--classical music and opera special
10:30
10:45
11:00
11:30
[2] Rex Dockery: Football--Memphis State University (now University of Memphis) coach's show
[4] (9) (15) (48) Late Night with David Letterman--despite the show's rising popularity, WAFF
dropped it the following year to run televangelist Jimmy Swaggart's daily show; ABC affil WAAY
picked it up for awhile until about 1987--unknown when WVTM in Birmingham got on board,
either
11:40
(4) (19) (33) (40) (42) Columbo--famed 1970s whodunnit (actually a "howhedunnit") in CBS rerun
12:00 a.m.
(31) Jeffersons
12:10
12:30
[2] Nightline
(9) (13) (15) NBC News Overnight--low-rated experimental hour-long news show that had a cult
following; Lloyd Dobyns, Linda Ellerbee, anchors
1:00
[2] Charlie Horse--VERY short-lived syndie effort by Minneapolis-St. Paul radio personality Charlie
Bush to capitalize on the retro 1950s TV fad; showed episodes of the likes of "My Little Margie,"
interspersed with drive-time radio-like gags; ran about a month, probably as a schedule gap filler
before the beginning of the TV season
1:30
(6) Bonanza--rerun
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:30
***TUESDAY***
7:00
[2] Soap World: A Special Preview--teaser for upcoming syndicated soap opera talk show
(4) [5] (33) (40) (42) Walter Cronkite's Universe--last episode of short-run series about science
hosted by the retired CBS newscaster
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Father Murphy--Merlin Olsen starred in this knock-off of "Little House on the
Prairie"
7:30
[2] (6) (31) Laverne and Shirley--about this time, Cindy Williams left the show (it was no longer a
big ratings draw by this point, anyway)
8:00
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Movie--"Murder in Texas," 1981 TV-movie (part two)
(19) To be announced
8:30
[2] (6) (31) Too Close for Comfort--boarding-house-themed sitcom that ran for three seasons on
NBC and three in syndication, a formula that later worked for "Mama's Family"
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) CBS Reports--documentary examination of tobacco industry
10:00
10:30
[2] M*A*S*H
(31) Nightline
11:00
11:30
[2] Nightline
11:35
12:05
12:10
12:30
(6) Baretta
1:30
(6) Bonanza
1:40
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:30
***WEDNESDAY***
EVENING
7:00
(4) [5] (33) (40) CBS News Special--"Perspective: Counting the Enemy in Vietnam," a panel
discussion of the documentary aired in January, "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception,"
that prompted General William Westmoreland to sue CBS (for info, see
http://www.museum.tv/archives/etv/U/...countedene.htm)
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Real People--but for escapists, there was always this show
(42) Discover: the World of Science--syndicated (WBMG apparently opting out of the CBS
controversy above--may have also been reason WHNT scheduled the Billy Graham Crusade for
this week)
7:30
8:00
[2] (6) (31) Fall Guy--the last leg of Lee Majors' ABC trifecta; plenty of roughhousing and fist-
fights to please grade-schoolers everywhere
[4] (9) (13) (15) Facts of Life--a rare spinoff sitcom that actually outperformed and outlasted its
parent show, "Diff'rent Strokes"
(7) (10) (25) (36) Live from Lincoln Center--peformers, Leontyne Price, Zubin Mehta, New York
Philharmonic
(40) Great American Sing-a-Long--syndicated special hosted by Steve Allen featuring pop and
country singers
(48) America at Play--apparently syndicated variety show (those were still around???)
8:30
[4] (9) (13) (15) Love, Sidney--pioneering sitcom with Tony Randall playing a gay male lead (WAFF
may have passed on this show due to that--although the smaller markets in the edition carried
it--???)
9:00
[2] (6) (31) Dynasty--ah, the days of decadence and glitz in primetime
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Quincy--standard crime drama with Jack Klugman
10:00
[2] WNGE News
10:15
10:30
[2] M*A*S*H
(31) Nightline
10:45
11:00
11:05
[2] Nightline
12:00 a.m.
12:10
12:30
(6) Baretta
1:10
1:30
(6) Bonanza
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:30
***THURSDAY***
EVENING
7:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Magnum, P.I.--hot action/adventure show
(6) Sanford and Son (aired in place of the normal 10:30 p.m. slot--see below)
(9) (13) (15) (48) Fame--another of the critics' fave and cult shows of the 1980s
7:30
[2] (6) (31) NFL Football Special--Minnesota Vikings vs. Buffalo Bills (probably the same
commentators as "Monday Night Football")
(7) (10) (25) (36) This Old House--Bob Vila was still host
8:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Simon and Simon--Jameson Parker and Gerald McRaney in this light-
hearted private-eye piece driven by the lead characters' (brothers) clashing personalities
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Gimme a Break--a/k/a "My Three Daughters"
8:30
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Teachers Only--two-season sitcom starring Lynn Redgrave and packaged by
Johnny Carson
(7) (10) (25) (36) Uptown and Country--travelogue about state of Alabama
9:00
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Knots Landing--this primetime soap seemed like it would NEVER die;
ran through parts of three decades
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Hill Street Blues--this lauded MTM-packaged drama was starting to gain
ratings steam
(7) (10) (25) (36) Bluegrass Block--half-hour traditional country-music show produced by
University of Alabama Television
9:30
(7) (10) (25) (36) Montage--African-American-oriented public affairs show produced by Alabama
A&M University in Huntsville
10:00
10:15
10:30
10:45
11:00
(31) Nightline
11:30
[2] Nightline
[4] (9) (15) (48) Late Night with David Letterman
(31) Jeffersons
12:00 a.m.
12:05
12:30
(6) Baretta
12:40
1:30
(6) Bonanza
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:30
***FRIDAY***
EVENING
7:00
[2] (6) (31) Miss Piggy--the porcine puppet gets her own special, headlined by John Ritter and
George Hamilton
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Dukes of Hazzard--back in those days, some attributed the decline of
Western civilization to this show; maybe the Johnny Knoxville 2005 movie remake proved them
right (!)
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Powers of Matthew Star--debut of one-season teen-oriented sci-fi show
7:30
[2] (6) (31) Greatest American Hero--superhero spoof better known for its theme song, a 1981
top-10 hit
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Dallas--was still riding the soap tidal wave
[4] (9) (13) (15) (48) Martian Chronicles--even Rock Hudson did sci-fi (part two of three)
8:30
9:00
[2] (6) (31) Strike Force--Robert Stack in this rough-'em-up show about a special LAPD unit
(4) [5] (19) (33) (40) (42) Falcon Crest--Jane Wyman left behind the chance to become First Lady
for this? (!!!)
10:00
10:30
[2] M*A*S*H
(4) (19) (33) (40) (42) "Hardhat and Legs," 1980 TV-movie (CBS)
[5] Rockford Files--James Garner getting it done, one case and stiffed payment at a time
(31) Nightline
11:00
(31) Fridays--ABC's slipshod attempt to ape "Saturday Night Live;" it didn't fly
11:30
[2] Nightline
[4] (9) (15) SCTV Network--legendary Canadian spoof of the TV business; launched several
comedic careers, like "SNL"
(48) Saturday Night--60-minute edited syndie reruns of "SNL" (WAFF probably didn't want to stay
on until 1 for "SCTV" and pay the control-room people an extra half-hour)
12:00 a.m.
12:30
(6) Laugh-Trax--syndie flop that tried to mix Top 40 music with stand-up routines
(13) Mary Tyler Moore
1:00
1:30
(6) Bonanza
2:00
2:10
2:30
3:30
(6) Rifleman--rerun
4:00
4:50
You're entitled. All the time and effort you put into this post and a similar one should not go
unnoticed!
Another Mistake!!! What was I thinking? It's a good thing I never worked for TV Guide or a
newspaper, doing its TV listings! Sorry about that.
Hey, I don't know about yours, but in the handful of old TVGs that I own, there are misprints and
typos galore!
WCBS 2-CBS
6:45 Previews
6:55 Give Us This Day
8:55 Memo
6:00 News
6:05 Feature
6:10 Sports
6:15 Early Show "Fingerprints Don't Lie"
8:00 Mama
8:30 Topper
10:00 Lineup
11:00 Chronoscope
11:15 News
11:25 Sports
WRCA 4-NBC
7:00 Today
1:00 News
6:00 TBA
6:45 News
6:55 Weather
7:00 TBA
10:00 Boxing: from Philly, 10-round middleweight action between Holly Mims (Washington) and
Bobby Jones (Oakland)
11:00 News
11:10 Weather
WABD 5-DuMont
11:15 News
12:05 Cooking
11:00 News
WABC 7-ABC
9:55 News
12:30 Entertainment
6:50 News
6:55 Weather
9:30 Vise
11:30 Weather
WOR 9-Ind
12:45 Christophers
6:45 News
WPIX 11-Ind
4:55 News
6:30 Liberace
7:00 News
7:10 Weather
7:15 News
7:25 Sports
8:55 News
10:50 News
10:55 Weather
11:00 Liberace
WATV 13-Ind
8:58 TV Pastor
04-15-2009, 03:39 PM #2
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WPIX 11-Ind
This title, I.I.N.M., was used for prime-time movie screenings on WPIX throughout the 1950's.
The First Show title was revived very briefly, for the week of Dec. 16-20, 1974, when Channel 11
resumed showing films weeknights in prime time (albeit now at 8 P.M. rather than 7:30). The
very next week - beginning Dec. 23, 1974 - was when WPIX first adopted the title by which that
movie show would be known into the 1990's: The Eight O'Clock Movie.
Retro: South Australia/Broken Hill, New South Wales Fri, June 13, 1975
About a month and a half after the official launch of color TV in Australia, from the Aussie
version of TV Guide, based in Adelaide
(BTW, listings for the early morning of May 1/75, Australia's "C-Day" can be found at
http://www.televisionau.com/tv280275.htm; color TV launched at midnight that day)
* relayed by ABLN2 Broken Hill, ABNS1 Port Pirie, ABCS7 Ceduna and ABGS1 Mount Gambier;
not mentioned in TVG: ABRS3 Renmark/Loxton and ABWS7 Woomera
7 ADS7 Adelaide
9 NWS9 Adelaide
10 SAS10 Adelaide
Ratings Key
G General Audiences
A Adult
AO Adult Only
Morning
6.45
10 Test Pattern/Music
7.00
10 New Earlybirds
7.50
2 Test Pattern/Music
8.00
2 Sesame Street
9.00
9.20
2 Test Pattern/Music
9.30
2 Play School
10.00
2 Test Pattern/Music
10.25
9 Test Pattern/Music
10.30
2 For Schools: Behind the News
9 Here's Humphrey
10.50
2 Test Pattern/Music
10.55
11.00
10 Touch of Elegance
11.15
2 Test Pattern/Music
11.20
11.30
7 Dudley Dog
11.40
2 Test Pattern/Music
11.45
Afternoon
noon
10 Pot of Gold
12.05
2 Test Pattern/Music
12.10
12.30
2 ABC News
1.00
2 Today at One
1.25
9 Travel Talk
1.30
9 Days of Our Lives
10 Number 96 (A)
1.40
2.00
7 Mike Walsh
2.20
2 Test Pattern/Music
2.25
2.30
2.45
2 Test Pattern/Music
2.50
7 Until Tomorrow
9 General Hospital
3.05
2 Test Pattern/Music
3.15
2 Andy Pandy
3.30
2 Play School
9 No Man's Land
4.00
2 Sesame Street
10 Rovers
4.30
8 Test Pattern
10 Dobie Gillis
5.00
2 Adventure Island
7 Monkees
9 Lost in Space
10 Superman
5.25
2 Squiggle
5.30
7 Get Smart
10 Flintstones
5.35
5.40
2 Lassie
Evening
6.00
4-7b-9 Here's Lucy
10 News
6.05
2 F Troop
6.30
2 Doctor Who
4-7-7b-8-9 News
10 Gilligan's Island
6.55
7.00
2 News
4 Sports Preview
7 I Dream of Jeannie
7b Sporting Barrier
10 Bewitched
7.30
2 This Day Tonight
7 Homicide
9 Star Trek
7.35
8.00
8.23
7b TBA
8.28
4 Tide Times
8.30
4-7b News
9 Night Stalker
8.40
4-7b Number 96
8.50
2 News
8.55
9.00
8 Ernie Sigley
9.10
4 Football Preview
7b Greyhound Preview
9.30
9.40
10 Rookies (A)
9.45
2 Sportsweek
10.00
10.15
10.30
8 I Spy (A)
10.40
10 Aweful Movies with Deadly Earnest "Five Million Years to Earth" (A, sign-off midnight)
10.45
10.55
9 Donna Reed
11.00
11.20
9 On This Day/Epilogue/sign-off
11.30
11.35
7 Goodnight/sign-off
11.40
8 Weather/Epilogue/sign-off
12:00 The $20,000 Pyramid - guests Billy Crystal and Sal Viscuso
12:30 Mannix
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NmY4LQ7avzw
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
10:30 Blockbusters
3:00 Texas
12:30 The Midnight Special - hosted by Marilu Henner; featuring Firefall, Sir Douglas Quintet,
and Diana Ross
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9ReydCoVQk
Sources:
The Encyclopedia of Daytime Television by Wesley Hyatt
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
CHANNEL LINEUP
MORNING
8:30
5- Living Waters
6- Jack La Lanne
9- Candid Camera
13- Gumby
9:00
6- Paul Dixon
9- Jack La Lanne
9:30
4-10- Concentration
11- Mothers-In-Law
10:00
2-8- Gambit
10:30
6- Joanne Carson
11- Hazel
11:00
4-10- Jeopardy
6- Galloping Gourmet
13- Wanderlust
11:30
5- Gene Autry
7-3-6- Bewitched
28- Carrascolendas
AFTERNOON
12:00
2- Noontime
4- Three on a Match
1:00
2-8- Guiding Light
1:30
2:00
4-10- Somerset
2:40
3:00
5- Highway Patrol
3:30
2- Its your Bet
34- Movie
4:00
5- The Rifleman
4:15
22- El Ama
52- Kimba
5:00
8- Dragnet
9- Beverly Hillbillies
22- La Fabrica
EVENING
6:00
5- Bonanza
6- Get Smart
9- The Avengers
15- Carrascolendas
6:30
6- Hogans Heroes
40- Novela
7:00
6- Truth or Consequences
8- Untamed World
9- Whats My Line
22- Capolina
50- Soul
7:30
2- The Golddiggers
3- Hogans Heroes
13- Dragnet
8:00
4-10- Adam-12
28-15-24- America 73
8:30
40- Novela
9:00
2-8- Medical Center
22- Nino
9:30
5- American Adventure
10:00
2-8- Cannon
4-10- Search
10:30
11:00
6- Marshal Dillon
15- Hathayoga
11:15
11:30
5- Man in a Suitcase
12:00
28- Janaki
12:30
5- News Replay
1:35
2- Movie- Interlude (1957)
2:00
3:00
3:30
5:30
06-14-2008, 11:46 PM #2
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re: AFTERNOON
12:00
2- Noontime
4- Three on a Match
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06-15-2008, 03:02 PM #3
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Prospect must have fed ABC News as early as 5 to the left coast
06-15-2008, 10:10 PM #4
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06-17-2008, 01:55 AM #5
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I'm guessing that the ABC stations could run the evening news anytime
From what I remember, ABC daytime shows followed the Eastern time zone schedule
while CBS had the Central time zone schedule. NBC had the 9am-noon at Central,
In circa March of 1974, ABC began to phase in an earlier start time for its daytime
schedule. Rather than starting at 11:30 for The Brady Bunch, it started at 10:30
and ended with the 3:00 airing of General Hosptial. It gets complicated and
Prospect must have fed ABC News as early as 5 to the left coast
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06-17-2008, 04:09 PM #6
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I'm guessing that the ABC stations could run the evening news anytime
At that time (1973) it was all Telco lines and the Pacific zone stations
received whatever ABC El Lay was feeding--mostly the left coast delay.
Since these listings note ABC daytime ran until 4:30, it is likely the first
opportunity for Prospect to feed the evening news was 5:00, as 4:30-5
From what I remember, ABC daytime shows followed the Eastern time zone schedule
while CBS had the Central time zone schedule. NBC had the 9am-noon at Central,
That was always strange on NBC where ET/CT had a local hole at 1/12
(MT at 11) but PT went straight through without one. Had NBC been
this way back to when they began daytime tape-delay for the Pacific
In circa March of 1974, ABC began to phase in an earlier start time for its daytime
schedule.......It gets complicated and warrants another subject. I'm working on a retro TV listings
websection and will post what I have later.
06-17-2008, 11:15 PM #7
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At that time (1973) it was all Telco lines and the Pacific zone stations
received whatever ABC El Lay was feeding--mostly the left coast delay.
Since these listings note ABC daytime ran until 4:30, it is likely the first
opportunity for Prospect to feed the evening news was 5:00, as 4:30-5
That was always strange on NBC where ET/CT had a local hole at 1/12
(MT at 11) but PT went straight through without one. Had NBC been
this way back to when they began daytime tape-delay for the Pacific
If anyone has any retro TV listings for the Pacific time zone cities, they can post
them in a separate thread and the readers could have a stab at them.
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06-18-2008, 09:32 PM #8
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In circa March of 1974, ABC began to phase in an earlier start time for its daytime
schedule. Rather than starting at 11:30 for The Brady Bunch, it started at 10:30
Wouldn't this circa March 1974 period have been the time that The 6:30 Movie on KABC (and
KGO in San Francisco) was moved three hours down and transformed into The 3:30 Movie? (I
know that before the Prime-Time Access Rule kicked in starting 1971, both stations had The 6:00
Movie.)
06-18-2008, 11:22 PM #9
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Cmpb301
Guest
I have the February 17, 1973 San Diego edition of TV Guide. XETV aired Hazel at 5:30. In the fall
preview issue from September as an ind. Gilligan's Island was on at 5:00 and Mayberry R.F.D. art
5:30. Sometime that year Channel 39 fiinally became ABC for 5 years.
According to a Retro Los Angeles TV listing post earlier, (January 24, 1974) channel 7 ran the
movie at 6:30. It's late afternoon lineup on that date:
4:30 Eyewitness News (Schubeck/Morris)
(January 24, 1975) the movie ran at 3:30, followed by news at 5 and 6, then ABC news at 7.
If anyone has a retro TV listings from March and April of 1974, we could know whether the
movie was moved to 3:30 immediately after the ABC daytime shift ahead one hour.
This change in Left Coast network feed doubtless would have been just as applicable for ABC's
San Francisco O&O KGO-TV as for KABC, given that both stations had The Six-Thirty Movie up to
1974 and The 3:30 Movie afterwards.
When Lifetime-Television For Women celebrated it's 20th anniversary last year, they didn't have
a anniversary special. I know that Lifetime started out as two networks: Cable Health
Network(CHN)and Daytime, the two networks merged to become Lifetime. Does anyone have a
schedule for Lifetime's very dirst day on the air? I would like to see it!! Please!!
06-16-2005, 02:35 PM #2
KMRichards
Guest
> Lifetime's very dirst day on the air? I would like to see
Lucky you. I saved my TV Guide (Santa Barbara-Bakersfield edition) for that week precisely
because of that merger.
In fact, I'll give you the day before as CHN as well. All times Pacific. Where I know that TV Guide
abbreviated a show title, I have corrected it.
6:30 It Figures
3:30 It Figures
9:30 Special Presentation (this was not a "Lifetime is coming" show, CHN used this as an
umbrella title for various non-series documentaries and the like)
1:30 Lifetime (CHN had a magazine program with this title before the merger)
3:30 It Figures
4:30 Lifetime
On this last day before the merger, Daytime was listed the same way TV Guide always had, with
"[DAY] Daytime" at 10:00, 11:00, 12:00, and 1:00, and a paragraph outlining that hour's
scheduled program segments.
February 1, 1984:
6:00 It Figures
3:30 It Figures
I'm going to include the second day, as the schedule appeared to be in a special "sneak preview"
mode for the first couple of days, and the second day appears to be more indicative of the
regular schedule.
February 2, 1984:
6:00 It Figures *
5:30 A Conversation With ... (pre-empted Cable Health World Report only on this day)
12:00am Lifetime
12:30 Fast Forward
1:00 Healthline
2:00 Coping
3:30 It Figures *
Shows with a * were in the same time slots February 3. The other time slots rotated a variety of
half-hour shows, which are mostly the ones without *s. Also, the 11:00pm to 3:00am block went
back to repeating Daytime Magazine after the first day.
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06-18-2005, 04:15 PM #3
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I'd have thought it could have been a day of "Movie: Men are Jerks". Looks like that phase was
later.
> > special. I know that Lifetime started out as two networks:
>
> > merged to become Lifetime. Does anyone have a schedule for
>
> > Lifetime's very dirst day on the air? I would like to see
>
>
> In fact, I'll give you the day before as CHN as well. All
>
> coming" show, CHN used this as an umbrella title for various
> 1:30 Lifetime (CHN had a magazine program with this title
>
> On this last day before the merger, Daytime was listed the
> same way TV Guide always had, with "[DAY] Daytime" at 10:00,
>
> first couple of days, and the second day appears to be more
>
>
> Shows with a * were in the same time slots February 3. The
> are mostly the ones without *s. Also, the 11:00pm to 3:00am
>
<P ID="signature">______________
"There ain't no reason to fight over a woman. There's two more down the street!".."Senisble
Don", 700 WLW</P>
06-18-2005, 10:55 PM #4
KMRichards
Guest
> I'd have thought it could have been a day of "Movie: Men are
People, PLEASE learn to delete portions of posts you don't need in your reply. On this board,
because we do post entire schedules, requoting entire posts (1) makes it harder to find what you
are talking about, (2) makes it take longer for posts to load because they take more space in the
database, and (3) get people -- like the moderator --- upset at having to unnecessarily scroll.
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06-20-2005, 10:00 AM #5
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Sorry.<P ID="signature">______________
"There ain't no reason to fight over a woman. There's two more down the street!".."Senisble
Don", 700 WLW</P>
06-20-2005, 01:10 PM #6
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06-20-2005, 01:14 PM #7
KMRichards
Guest
I was trying for a more diplomatic way of saying it, but you have the general idea.
Except that I do not consider the people on this board to be "idiots" (now, some of the
<u>other</u> boards I moderate ...).
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04-16-2009, 11:10 PM #8
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> Lifetime's very dirst day on the air? I would like to see
Lucky you. I saved my TV Guide (Santa Barbara-Bakersfield edition) for that week precisely
because of that merger.
In fact, I'll give you the day before as CHN as well. All times Pacific. Where I know that TV Guide
abbreviated a show title, I have corrected it.
Do any of you know if Lifetime began their practice (until about 1993 IIRC) on Feb. 5, 1984 of
airing health-related programming geared to medical personnel all day on Sundays (with most, if
not all, of the medical shows repeated a few times during the day on Sundays).
04-17-2009, 12:33 PM #9
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> Lifetime's very dirst day on the air? I would like to see
Lucky you. I saved my TV Guide (Santa Barbara-Bakersfield edition) for that week precisely
because of that merger.
In fact, I'll give you the day before as CHN as well. All times Pacific. Where I know that TV Guide
abbreviated a show title, I have corrected it.
Do any of you know if Lifetime began their practice (until about 1993 IIRC) on Feb. 5, 1984 of
airing health-related programming geared to medical personnel all day on Sundays (with most, if
not all, of the medical shows repeated a few times during the day on Sundays).
wish they could go back to that instead of the movies that they air.
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Coming up next on Lifetime: Meredith Baxter, Tracey Gold, Nancy McKeon, Victoria Principal,
Delta Burke and very special guest Valerie Bertinelli in a Very Special movie event:
"This Is The Only Work We Could Get: The Lifetime Movie Story"
"You're pretty high and far out, aren't you? What kind of kick are you on,
son?" - Jack Webb as Sgt. Joe Friday, Dragnet 1967
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Coming up next on Lifetime: Meredith Baxter, Tracey Gold, Nancy McKeon, Victoria Principal,
Delta Burke and very special guest Valerie Bertinelli in a Very Special movie event:
"This Is The Only Work We Could Get: The Lifetime Movie Story"
Yeah, watch 'em all get roughed up by some guy named Zack, who wears the obligatory wife-
beater t-shirt under his sport coat and who cheats on each one with all the others!!!!! : ;D
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Although I wouldn't have cared much about most of the original schedule, it still looks better
than most of the junk that Lifetime runs now. :
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Coming up next on Lifetime: Meredith Baxter, Tracey Gold, Nancy McKeon, Victoria Principal,
Delta Burke and very special guest Valerie Bertinelli in a Very Special movie event:
"This Is The Only Work We Could Get: The Lifetime Movie Story"
You forgot Patty Duke - who actually stated publicly on at least one occasion that she was
grateful to Lifetime for keeping her career going.
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Regis Philbin...Wasn't that the guy who was Joey Bishop's announcer? What's he done since
then?
from TV Hebdo
12:30 Pepinot
2:00 Elles
6:30 Telejournal
10:45 Telejournal
8:00 Mr Mayor
11:30 Jetsons
12:30 TV University
4:00 CBS Golf Classic: Bruce Devlin/Bob Charles v Dan Sikes/Al Geiberger
6:15 Weatherwise
9:00 Entertainers
10:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 Final Edition
1:00 Safari
5:00 Western
6:45 Nouvelles
8:00 Arretez-les
10:10 Nouvelles
4:00 Bowling
6:00 Countrytime
10:15 Juliette
11:16 Sports
1:58 Sign-On
4:00 Bowling
7:30 Untouchables
10:15 Juliette
10:00 Underdog
11:30 Fury
6:00 Rogues
7:00 Mr Novak
11:00 News
10:00 Mr Magoo
1:00 Cuisine
4:00 Teen 65
6:00 Countrytime
7:30 Saint
10:15 Juliette
(Despite running mainly French programming, CHLT ran an English late movie on Sundays)
2:00 Elles
3:00 F=MA
6:30 Telebulletin
6:45 Meteo
10:45 Telejournal
noon Kiddo
3:30 Wrestling
4:30 Wide World of Sports (Buddy Werner Memorial Intl Alpine Ski Championship)
6:00 News
7:00 Flintstones
10:00 Tonight
10:00 Shennanigans
6:30 America
9:45 Manchettes/Horaire
9:30 Sound of 12
9:35 Meditation/Newsroom 12
noon En France
2:30 Wrestling (I think CFTM and CFCF ran the same promotion)
5:00 Wide World of Sports (Buddy Werner Memorial Intl Alpine Ski Championship)
10:00 Avengers
11:15 Pulse
12:30 Pepinot
2:00 Elles
3:00 F=MA
5:30 Popeye
6:00 Me (Maitre, French term used for lawyers) Auguste Choquette vous parle
6:30 Nouvelles
10:45 Telejournal
FreddyE1977
Guest
Carolina-Tennessee edition:
3 PM Infinity Factory
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Zoom
6:30 Real Estate (college-credit course)
7 PM Outlook
11 PM Black Journal
6:35 Almanac
6:45 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
3 PM Little Rascals
4 PM My Three Sons
4:30 Adam-12
5 PM Gunsmoke
6 PM News
8 PM The Jeffersons
9:30 Phyllis
11 PM News
11:30 Kojak
6 AM Scrunch
12 N News
1 PM Gong Show
3 PM Another World
4:30 Gunsmoke
5:30 Adam-12
6 PM News
(conclusion)
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Today On 5
11 AM Wheel Of Fortune
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Gong Show
5 PM Big Valley
6 PM News
7 PM Bewitched
1 AM Tomorrow
6 AM Today In Tennessee
7 AM Today
9 AM Dinah!
11 AM Wheel Of Fortune
12 N News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Gong Show
5 PM Andy Griffith
6 PM News
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
Learning Disabled"
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
1 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
4 PM Tattletales
6 PM My Three Sons
7 PM News
8 PM The Jeffersons
9 PM Maude
9:30 Phyllis
11 PM News
11:30 Kojak
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Wheel Of Fortune
12 N Eyewitness
12:30 Dinah!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Big Valley
5 PM Bewitched
6 PM News
7 PM Cross-Wits
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
WBIR Ch. 10 Knoxville (CBS)
7 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Price Is Right
11 AM Donahue
1 PM Love Of Life
4 PM Batman
5 PM Emergency One!
6 PM News
7 PM Brady Bunch
9 PM Maude
9:30 Phyllis
11 PM News
11:30 Kojak
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Double Dare
1 PM News
4 PM Daniel Boone
5 PM Gunsmoke
6 PM News
7 PM Hollywood Squares
7:30 Adam-12
8 PM The Jeffersons
9 PM Maude
9:30 Phyllis
11 PM News
11:30 Kojak
6:25 UNC-Asheville
9 AM Dinah!
PBS service)
12 N I Love Lucy
2 PM $20,000 Pyramid
4 PM Flintstones
5 PM Emergency One!
7 PM News
9 PM Most Wanted
11 PM News
5:30 Lassie
6 PM News
9 PM Gospel Tidings
10 PM News
10:25 Devotions
1 PM PTL Club
5:30 Kaleidoscope
Church
7 PM Temperance Hour
10 PM 700 Club
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM Electric Company
11 AM In-school programs
12 N World Press
4 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Backyard Gardener
10 PM Soundstage
11 PM Black Journal
6:55 News
9 AM 700 Club
11 AM Happy Days
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $20,000 Pyramid
4 PM Edge Of Night
4:30 My Favorite Martian
5 PM The Fugitive
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Liars Club
7:30 Dolly
9 PM Most Wanted
11 PM Green Acres
12:40 Toma
9 AM Somebody Special
9:30 Donahue
11 AM Happy Days
12 N Second Chance
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $20,000 Pyramid
4 PM Star Trek
5 PM Little Rascals
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Andy Griffith
9 PM Most Wanted
11 PM News
guest)
11 AM Happy Days
12 N Second Chance
12:30 Ryan's Hope
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $20,000 Pyramid
4 PM Mike Douglas
5 PM The Archies
6 PM ABC News
6:30 News
9 PM Most Wanted
11:30 News
1:10 Toma
6 PM Electric Company
7:30 Seven30
8 PM Nova
11 PM MacNeil/Lehrer Report
10 AM Hazel
11 AM PTL Club
4 PM Flintstones
5 PM Brady Bunch
6 PM Family Affair
7 PM Andy Griffith
10 PM Star Trek
1:30 News
4 PM Tattletales
4:30 Panorama
5 PM Compass
5:25 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Quest
8 PM The Jeffersons
9 PM Maude
9:30 Phyllis
sign off 11 PM
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM Electric Company
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Sesame Street
7 PM MacNeil/Lehrer Report
10 PM Soundstage
11 PM Black Journal
9 AM The Story
10 AM Insight
approximate)
is Indira Gandhi)
6:30 Laramie
9 PM Bonanza (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
(COLOR)
imitation Hazel)
9 PM Bonanza (COLOR)
10 PM Jo Stafford Special
11 PM News
(COLOR)
1 PM Film Feature
1:15 Camera 15
6 PM Twentieth Century
6:30 Impact
7 PM Lassie
8 PM Ed Sullivan
9 PM The Saint
10 PM Candid Camera
11 PM News
9 AM Indiana University
11 AM Camera Three
is the guest)
doing play-by-play)
approximate)
6 PM Twentieth Century
6:30 Mister Ed
7 PM Lassie
8 PM Ed Sullivan
10 PM Candid Camera
11 PM News
9 AM Fisher Family
10 AM Skipper Ryle
12 N Championship Bowling
1 PM Discovery '64
2 PM Directions '64
4:30 TBA
6 PM Cheyenne
7 PM Broken Arrow
& Order")
"The Lineup")
1 PM Virgil Q. Wacks
5 PM Christian Hour
6 PM Twentieth Century
6:30 Mister Ed
7 PM Lassie
Of Color (COLOR)
8:30 Grindl
9 PM Bonanza (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
to the series)
WKYT Ch. 27 Lexington (ABC/CBS)
10 AM Skipper Ryle
11 AM Christopher Program
12 N Supercar
1 PM Discovery '64
2 PM Directions '64
4:30 Keyhole
5 PM Trailmaster
6 PM Father Nugent
10 PM Candid Camera
11 PM News
12 N Sunday Funnies
1 PM Discovery '64
2 PM Directions '64
5 PM Trailmaster
7:30 Empire
1948 melodrama)
04-25-2009, 09:26 PM #2
Sep 2007
Posts
12,527
>>
bpatrick wrote
9 AM The Story
10 AM Insight
approximate)
is Indira Gandhi)
6:30 Laramie
9 PM Bonanza (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
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in Kentucky:
04-25-2009, 10:46 PM #4
radioman148 radioman148 is offline
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in Kentucky:
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04-27-2009, 12:27 PM #6
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This is the Bob Wolff who did the Don Larsen perfect game on radio in the 1956 World Series and
the 1958 NFL Title Game (Colts & Giants) on radio. In 1964, NBC-TV did a game of the week on
Sundays. Wolff is still heard on a New York City area cable channel.
04-27-2009, 12:34 PM #7
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To extend on what 'Cincinnati Kid' wrote, the Another World announcer was Bill Wolff. I don't
know if he and Bob Wolff were related, however,
3:00 Tattletales
11:00 sign-off
KNXT 2-CBS Los Angeles
5:15 sign-off
6:30 Odyssey
10:00 Gambit
noon Noontime
3:00 Tattletales
3:30 Dinah! (guests Orson Welles, Marcel Marceau, Dick Cavett and Roy Clark)
5:00 News
7:30 Follow Up
8:00 Sara
9:00 TBA
11:00 News
1:50 News
5:00 sign-off
6:55 News
7:00 Today
1:30 Doctors
5:00 News
8:30 Practice
11:00 News
11:30 Tonight Show (and Mike Connors pops up here too as a guest )
1:00 Midnight Special (guest hostess Natalie Cole welcomes Charo, the Bee Gees, Earth Wind &
Fire, KC & the Sunshine Band and Gwen McCrae in a mix of old and new segments)
2:30 News/sign-off
8:30 Charisma
6:00 Bonanza
10:00 News
11:30 Honeymooners
1:30 News/sign-off
7:00 Bullwinkle
8:00 Sun Up
11:00 Millionaire
1:30 Topper
2:30 Hazel
3:00 Popeye/Bugs Bunny
5:00 Beverly Hillbillies (Flatt & Scruggs, who do the show's theme, appear as themselves)
7:00 Bonanza
11:00 Honeymooners
11:30 Movie "Go Go Mania" (popular British acts, led by the Beatles and Herman's Hermits, star
in this pop revue)
1:00 sign-off
6:30 Michael Jackson (not the child-loving singer...this was a public affairs show)
11:30 Neighbors
5:00 News
9:00 Movie "A Fistful of Dollars" (Clint Eastwood in the role that made him famous)
11:00 News
11:30 Rookies (Martin Sheen plays a drug addict who plans to steal $2m of confiscated cocaine
earmarked to be dumped at sea)
12:40 Startime
1:40 News/sign-off
6:30 Classroom
10:00 Gambit
noon News
3:00 Cross-Wits
5:30 News
11:00 News
11:30 Dragnet
followed by sign-off
1:00 News
5:00 Maverick
6:00 Jack & the Beanstalk (produced, directed and starring Gene Kelly)
7:00 Concentration
10:00 News
followed by sign-off
noon News
1:30 Doctors
4:30 Adam-12
5:00 News
8:30 Practice
11:00 News
2:30 sign-off
KTTV 11-Ind Los Angeles
6:00 Education
8:00 Flintstones
11:00 News
5:00 Flintstones
5:30 Bewitched
8:30 Cross-Wits
10:30 News
11:30 News
4:30 Esmeralda
5:30 Mi Rival
5:55 Noticiero
6:30 Ra Ra Ra
10:00 Noticiero
10:05 La Chica de CIPOL (Girl from UNCLE; "12 Vision"'s only TVG ad in that week's issue was for
this show)
11:00 El Chofer
6:30 Gumby
7:30 Popeye
8:00 Hercules
2:00 News
3:30 Munsters
10:30 News
2:00 sign-off
3:30 Antiques
6:00 Zoom
6:30 Course of Our Times
10:00 Austin City Limits (a tribute to Bob Wills with guests the Texas Playboys and Asleep at the
Wheel)
mid. sign-off
9:00 Phil Donahue ("Lassie & the American Dog", with a visit from Lassie #6)
10:00 You're On
11:30 Neighbors
3:30 Dinah!
5:00 News
7:30 TBA
11:00 News
11:30 Rookies
12:40 sign-off
Two questions:
CBS programs?
CBS programs?
They most likely picked them up from KNXT, as those programs were seen simuktaneously on
both channels. It's unknown if they did the same for NBC or ABC shows pre-empted locally.
Until the 1980s, it was not uncommon for cable systems to show loally-preempted shows on
their local access channels, picked up from the nearest affiliate out of the local market.
http://boards.radio-info.com/smf/ind...c,32686.0.html
6:00 News
6:45 News
7:00 Today (guests Joe Garagiola, writer Wendel Phillips, child psychologist Jerry Weinder; hosts
Hugh Downs, Barbara Walters and Frank Blair)
10:30 Concentration
11:00 Pat Boone (guests Margaret Whiting and George "Goober" Lindsey)
noon News/Weather/Sports
3:30 You Don't Say! (celeb guests Richard Deacon and Nick Adams)
6:00 News
7:30 Tarzan
10:00 Laredo (Peter Brown does double duty as Ranger Chad and a visiting Balkan prince trying
to dodge assassins)
11:00 News
1:00 News
2:50 News/sign-off
6:15 RFD #6
9:45 Schoolhouse
3:30 Nurses
7:00 News
8:00 Time Tunnel (the time travellers stop at Battle of the Alamo)
9:00 Milton Berle (Mr Television welcomes Liberace, Dorothy Loudon, Pat McCormick and the
Yardbirds)
11:00 News
2:50 sign-off
WGAL 8-NBC Lancaster
7:00 Today
10:30 Concentration
noon Noonday on 8
12:30 Swingin' Country (guest Sonny James and Four Southern Gentlemen)
1:55 News
2:30 Doctors
4:30 Mister Ed
6:00 News
7:30 Tarzan
10:00 Laredo
11:00 News
1:00 News/sign-off
5:40 News
7:00 News
7:05 News
9:00 Pixanne
2:30 House Party (guest Maria Cole, widow of Nat King Cole and also a singer herself)
6:00 News
7:30 Christmas Ballet "The Nutcracker" (first aired the previous year, Eddie Albert narrates with
Melissa Hayden, Patricia McBride and Edward Villella as stars)
11:15 News
3:35 sign-off
7:00 News
7:05 News
7:30 Cartoons
1:00 Girl Talk (host Virginia Graham; guests Helen Curtis and Reiko Douglas)
2:00 Password
6:00 News
7:00 Rifleman
11:15 News
1:50 sign-off
10:00 Nurses
3:30 Mike Douglas (guests Bob King, Horst Jankowski, Gynecologist Robert W. Kistner, and Arthur
& Kathryn Murray)
5:30 Zorro
6:00 News
6:30 Lawman
7:00 Rifleman (16 ran a different episode than the Keystone stations)
11:00 News
1:15 sign-off
7:05 News
2:00 Password
7:00 News
11:00 News
followed by sign-off
8:00 Caravan
3:30 Nurses
6:00 News
11:00 News
1:05 sign-off
6:30 Answer
7:00 Today
10:30 Concentration
noon Jeopardy!
2:30 Doctors
6:00 News
7:30 Tarzan
10:00 Laredo
11:00 News
1:00 sign-off
04-24-2009, 09:25 AM #2
radioman148 radioman148 is offline
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5:40 News
7:00 News
7:05 News
9:00 Pixanne
2:30 House Party (guest Maria Cole, widow of Nat King Cole and also a singer herself)
6:00 News
7:30 Christmas Ballet "The Nutcracker" (first aired the previous year, Eddie Albert narrates with
Melissa Hayden, Patricia McBride and Edward Villella as stars)
11:15 News
04-24-2009, 10:48 AM #3
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Ch. 6 in Philadelphia.
04-24-2009, 01:19 PM #4
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Posts
12,527
Mistake in editing--sorry.
04-24-2009, 09:01 PM #5
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04-24-2009, 09:19 PM #6
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Forgive me if this question had been asked before but what exactly was the purpose of "The
Keystone Network"?
Some years back on another site I remember someone mentioning that back in the 60s and 70s,
WLYH, WHP and WSBA could not be seen outside their main cities ( Example..WHP couldn't be
picked up in Lebanon for example even though there wasn't much in terms of distance between
Harrisburg and Lebanon..thats why WLYH was CBS as was WHP ). Ah..I am not sure if I buy that. I
believe even back then ( 1966 ) WSBA could reach Baltimore but not Harrisburg? Odd
I know back in the early 80s when all three were still with CBS, I had no trouble at all getting
both WLYH and WSBA in Northern Virginia. Not the best but still watchable. WHP OTOH...tough
catch unless their next door neighbor ( Washington's WDCA-TV channel 20 ) would be off the air.
12:30 Loving
11:30 Nightline
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x8w...985_shortfilms
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
04-27-2009, 04:21 PM #2
FreddyE1977
Guest
I actually remember house-sitting for a relative while they went out and celebrated
on that very day. I remember watching Mr. Belvedere and Benson, but can't recall
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid - guests Jenny O'Hara (My Sister Sam) and Clifton Davis (Amen)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kB0GcK1uaGM
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
ABC Schedule Monday, April 6, 1987
12:30 Webster
12:30 Loving
11:30 Nightline
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kB0GcK1uaGM
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
12:30 Scrabble
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=918dTqfg4E0
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
HBO HBO
Morning
5:00
5:30
5:45
15 AM Weather
5:55
4 Knowledge
10 Music Shop
6:00
2 Juntos
5-13 News
6 PTL Club
6:15
13 My Turn
6:20
39 News
6:25
10 Home Gardening
6:30
2 Sunnyside
5 Vegetable Soup
7 Daybreak LA
8 Yoga
9 It Can Be Done
15 Property Management
6:55
2-4 News
10 Focus Five
7:00
4-39 Today
5 700 Club
9 Froozles
15 Sesame Street
7:30
6 Space Kidettes
9 There is a Way
11 World of Super Adventure
8:00
2 Captain Kangaroo
6 Star Blazers
9 PTL Club
13 Mighty Mouse
15 Over Easy
8:30
5 Gallery
11 Flintstones
13 Cartoonville
9:00
4 Card Sharks
6 Body Buddies
7 AM Los Angeles
10 Ironside
11 I Love Lucy
13 Superman
15 Villa Alegre
9:30
2-8 Whew!
4 Hollywood Squares
6 I Love Lucy
11 Family Affair
13 Romper Room
9:55
10:00
9 Mid Morning LA
11 My Three Sons
13 Speakeasy
15 Vegetable Soup
10:30
6 That Girl
11 Partridge Family
15 Zoom
11:00
2 Steve Edwards
4-39 Mindreaders
5 Big Valley
6 My Three Sons
15 Sesame Street
11:30
4 Password
9 Body Buddies
10-11-39 News
Afternoon
noon
2c Muriel Stevens
5 Twilight Zone
6 Hogan's Heroes
8 News
12:30
2c Health Field
5 Twilight Zone
6 Andy Griffith
13 Get Smart
1:00
4-39 Doctors
6 Beverly Hillbillies
13 Get Smart
15 Meeting of Minds
1:30
2c Donna Reed
6 Real McCoys
9 News
1:50
11 Ben Hunter
2:00
9 Ironside
11 Let's Rap
12 Yo No Pedi Vivir
13 News
2:30
6 Family Affair
11 Andy Griffith
12 Hombre Increible
13 Tarzan
15 Over Easy
3:00
4 Medical Center
7 Edge of Night
9 Green Acres
39 Lucy Show (as of next Mon, 39 would scrap their mid/late afternoon sked for movies, hosted
by Bill Dale and including Powww)
3:30
2 Cross-Wits
5 Dinah!
9 My Favorite Martian
12 Heidi
13 Cartoonville
15 Villa Alegre
39 Marcus Welby, MD
4:00
2 Match Game
6 Woody Woodpecker
9 Saint
11 Spiderman
12 Domenica Montero
15 Sesame Street
4:30
2 News
4 Bob Newhart
12 Raquel
39 Bewitched
5:00
2-4-7-8-10 News
5 Bonanza
9 Gunsmoke
11 I Dream of Jeannie
13 Batman
39 Batman
5:30
2c Rifleman
6 Leave It to Beaver
11 Bewitched
12 Ven Conmigo
13 Get Smart
15 Electric Company
5:55
12 Noticiero
Evening
6:00
2-4-7 News
5 Kung Fu
6 Brady Bunch
9 Celebrity Charades
12 Corazon Salvaje
39 Maude
6:30
9 Candid Camera
12 Tele-Sorpresas
15 Dick Cavett
39 News
6:55
2 KNXT Editorial
7:00
5 Newlywed Game
11 I Love Lucy
12 Bartolo Teras
7:30
2 World War II: GI Diary (a former combat photog recalls the flag raising at Iwo Jima)
2c Jack Benny
5 Newlywed Game
7 Hollywood Squares
8 PM Magazine
11 Brady Bunch
12 Eduardo II
13 Adam-12
15 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8:00
2-8 Movie "The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings"
2c Fred Lewis-Live!
5 Prisoner...Cell Block H
9 Movie "Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?"
15 Faces of Communism
11 Odd Couple
9:00
5 Kung Fu
7-10 Charlie's Angels (season premiere #4 introduces Shelley Hack to the cast, 2 hrs)
9:55
12 Noticiero
10:00
5-9 News
13 Night Gallery
HBO Race for the Pennant (Len Berman and Bob Gibson analyze the baseball pennant races)
10:15
12 Enrique Polivoz
10:30
2c Sword of Freedom
11-13 News
15 Being Human
10:45
11:00
2-2c-4-7-8-10-39 News
5 Make Me Laugh
11 Odd Couple
12 Viviana
13 Benny Hill
11:30
2-8 Your Turn: Letters to CBS News (viewers comments on a 60 Minutes interview with Vanessa
Redgrave and the concentration-camp survivor she'll be playing in a TV-movie, and a CBS Reports
story on racial equality)
5 Best of Groucho
11 Gong Show
12 24 Horas
13 Get Smart
15 Dick Cavett
11:45
6 Jackie Gleason
Late Night
midnight
2-8 Switch
5 Twilight Zone
11 Mission: Impossible
13 Get Smart
12:15
6 Wake Up America
12:30
12:40
7-10 Baretta
12:45
6 Porter Wagoner
1:00
4-39 Tomorrow
9 Maverick
1:10
1:50
7 News
2:00
4-39 News
13 Get Smart
2:20
2 News
2:25
5 News
2:30
2:45
2 KNXT Editorial
2:50
2 Movie "Caged"
4:00
9 Movie "Louisa"
4:25
11 Movie "Detour"
4:35
5 News
4:40
5 Movie "Ambush"
04-28-2009, 06:06 PM #2
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04-29-2009, 01:11 AM #3
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re: 39 Lucy Show (as of next Mon, 39 would scrap their mid/late afternoon sked for movies,
hosted by Bill Dale and including Powww)
http://www.sandiegoradionews.com
04-29-2009, 07:53 AM #4
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Posts
2,486
channels).
04-29-2009, 07:55 AM #5
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re: 39 Lucy Show (as of next Mon, 39 would scrap their mid/late afternoon sked for movies,
hosted by Bill Dale and including Powww)
The network ads in that week's issue were a bit strange...other than 1 ad for CBS and 1 for ABC
which both listed the channels for all 4 markets...the ABC ads only showed the Chicago station's
logo, and the CBS and NBC ads had just Milwaukee's...
2 WBBM-CBS Chicago
3 WISC-CBS Madison
4 WTMJ-NBC Milwaukee
5 WMAQ-NBC Chicago
6 WITI-ABC Milwaukee
7 WLS-ABC Chicago
9 WGN-Ind Chicago
10 WMVS-PBS Milwaukee
11 WTTW-PBS Chicago
12 WISN-CBS Milwaukee
13 WREX-ABC Rockford
15 WMTV-NBC Madison
17 WTVO-NBC Rockford
18 WVTV-Ind Milwaukee
21 WHA-PBS Madison
23 WCEE-CBS Rockford
26 WCIU-Ind Chicago
27 WKOW-ABC Madison
32 WFLD-Ind Chicago
44 WSNS-Ind Chicago
Morning
5:55
4 Spirit of '76
6 Editorial
6:00
4 Lone Ranger
5 Knowledge
6:10
6:25
6:30
5 Today in Chicago
7 Perspectives
6:40
12 Opportunity
6:55
7 Earl Nightingale
9 News
15 Loving Free
7:00
4-5-15-17 Today
6 AM Milwaukee
9 Ray Rayner
11 Sesame Street
7:10
6 You & I
7:55
23 Community Calendar
8:00
6 Popeye
11 Electric Company
8:20
6 Lassie
8:30
9 I Dream of Jeannie
8:50
6 AM Milwaukee
9:00
6 Phil Donahue
11 Sesame Street
13 Mike Douglas (co-host Buddy Greco)
15 Dinah!
26 Market Reports/News
44 Literature 116
9:30
26 Business Newsmakers
9:45
10:00
2-3-12-23 Gambit
6 Lucy Show
13 Ryan's Hope
27 Mr Ed
10:30
10 Design One
11 Electric Company
21 Instructional Programs
26 Ask an Expert
44 700 Club
10:45
10:55
11:00
26 Market Reports/News
32 Newstalk
11:30
11 Carrascolendas
18 700 Club
26 Ask an Expert
32 Romper Room
11:55
Afternoon
noon
3 Farm Hour
4-5-6-13 News
9 Bozo's Circus
11 French Chef
15 Somerset
17 That Girl
23 Phil Donahue
26 Market Reports/News
44 Popeye
12:15
13 Tete-a-Tete
12:20
26 Ask an Expert
12:30
11 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
44 Superheroes
12:50
26 Market Reports/News
12:55
9 News
1:00
3 Peyton Place
9 Bewitched
18 News
26 Terry's Time
32 Petticoat Junction
44 Mundo Hispano
1:30
4-5-15-17 Doctors
18 Beverly Hillbillies
26 Ask an Expert
32 Lucy Show
2:00
26 Market Reports/News
32 Beverly Hillbillies
44 Prince Planet
2:15
2:30
26 News
32 Magilla Gorilla
3:00
2-23 Tattletales
4-5 Somerset
9 Howdy Doody
11 Sesame Street
12 Partridge Family
26 Market Report/News
32 Popeye
44 Bullwinkle
3:30
2-6-23 Dinah!
4 Merv Griffin
10 Villa Alegre
12 My Three Sons
13 Bewitched
17 Partridge Family
18 Howdy Doody
26 My Opinion
27 Marcus Welby, MD
32 Three Stooges
44 Spiderman
3:45
26 For or Against
4:00
3 Merv Griffin
9 McHale's Navy
12 Emergency One!
13 Brady Bunch
15 Star Trek
17 Get Smart
18 Little Rascals
21 Sesame Street
44 Munsters
4:30
9 I Dream of Jeannie
10 Sesame Street
11 Electric Company
13 Beverly Hillbillies
17 Emergency One!
18 Gilligan's Island
27 That Girl
32 Partridge Family
44 Lassie
4:45
26 Today's Racing
5:00
2-3-4-5-7-12 News
9 Bewitched
11 Sesame Street
21 Electric Company
26 El Mundo de Jugete
32 Brady Bunch
5:30
6 Adam-12
9 Andy Griffith
10 Electric Company
13 News
18 Bewitched
21 Bringing It All Back Home
26 El Milagro de Vivir
27 My Three Sons
32 Brady Bunch
Evening
6:00
2-3-4-6-7-15-17-23-27 News
10 Communications Skills
11 Electric Company
13 Adam-12
18 Brady Bunch
32 Emergency One!
44 Room 222
6:30
3 Truth or Consequences
4 Price is Right
5 Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 Zoom
13 Muppet Show
18 Andy Griffith
26 News (Espanol?)
7:00
2-3-12-23 Rhoda (season premiere #3 starts with Rhoda and her husband separating)
9 Star Trek
11 Over Easy
18 Bowling Game
26 La Hora Preferida
32 Adam-12
7:30
32 Adam-12
8:00
26 Lucha Libre
32 Ironside
8:30
44 I Spy
9:00
9 Lorenzo & Henrietta Music (WGN ran a different episode than WTMJ)
11 Callaway-Ruddle Report
26 Turin Acevedo
32 Merv Griffin
9:30
11 Interview
44 Coping
10:00
2-3-4-5-9-12-15-17-23-26 News
11 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
44 Get Smart
10:30
10 Evening at Pops
32 Honeymooners
11:00
6-7-13-27 News
32 Dark Shadows
44 700 Club
11:30
6 Ironside
7 Movie "Arabella"
13 Gunsmoke
32 Night Gallery
Late Night
midnight
2 Bill Cosby
3 Get Smart
4-5-15-17 Tomorrow
12 FBI
12:15
18 News
12:25
9 News
12:30
2 News
6 Avengers
12:45
12:55
9 FBI
1:00
4 Loving Free
12 Viking
15 News
1:05
1:30
12 News
1:35
4 Good Day!
1:55
9 Mod Squad
2:30
6 News/Editorial
2:45
2 Movie "Mozambique"
04-29-2009, 09:27 AM #2
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Sep 2007
Posts
12,527
That was the first "Bill Cosby" (Chet Kincade) show at midnight.
WBBM-TV reran that show for years very early in the morning.
(c) in color
1:30 House Party (the ladies show off their $100 wardrobes)
2:00 To Tell the Truth (panelists Lena Horne, Barry Nelson, Phyllis Newman and Sam Levenson)
3:45 (3) Popeye & Sheriff Sid/(31) Street Scene (Jack McCarthy)
7:30 Route 66
10:00 News/Weather/Sports
10:30 (3) Movie "In Old California"/(31) Movie "The Three Musketeers"
8:55 Meditations
1:00 M Squad
3:00 Trailmaster
5:00 Cheyenne
6:15 Weather/News/Sports
9:00 Boxing: 10 round light heavyweight action between Harold Johnson (Philly; 69-10, 32 KOs)
and Henry Hank (Detroit; 56-18-3, 37 KOs) in Johnson's first match after losing the light
heavyweight title in June
10:00 Weather/News
1:00 M Squad
3:00 Trailmaster
5:00 Cheyenne
6:15 News/Weather/Sports
9:00 Boxing: 10 round light heavyweight action between Harold Johnson (Philly; 69-10, 32 KOs)
and Henry Hank (Detroit; 56-18-3, 37 KOs) in Johnson's first match after losing the light
heavyweight title in June
12:50 sign-off
No color programs on 24
10:00 Concentration
10:30 Missing Links (c; celebs Ossie Davis, Abe Burrows and Kitty Carlisle)
11:00 Your First Impression (c; celebs Dorothy Lamour and Jack Whitaker)
noon Girl Talk (guests Carol Lawrence and Anne Zane Shanks)
1:30 Doctors
2:30 You Don't Say! (c; celebs Julie Adams and Sheldon Leonard)
5:00 (20) Magic Circle/(24) Bookworm Junction/(33) Uncle Otto's General Store
6:00 News/Weather
6:15 News
9:00 December 7th, the Day of Infamy (c; doc on Pearl Harbor attack)
10:00 News/Weather/Sports
mid. News
12:35 sign-off
10:00 Concentration
10:30 Missing Links (c; celebs Ossie Davis, Abe Burrows and Kitty Carlisle)
11:00 Your First Impression (c; celebs Dorothy Lamour and Jack Whitaker)
noon News/Weather
1:30 Doctors
2:30 You Don't Say! (c; celebs Julie Adams and Sheldon Leonard)
6:00 News/Weather
10:00 News/Weather/Sports
mid. sign-off
Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
04-30-2009, 09:18 AM #2
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Sep 2007
Posts
12,527
12:30 Loving
10:00 20/20
11:30 Nightline
12:00 In Concert
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_yPciewurxg
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
12:30 Loving
11:30 Nightline
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Od1T3cJGnbI
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
by Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh
TV.com http://www.tv.com
12:30 Loving
9:00 Doogie Howser, M.D. "Doogie Has Left the Building (Part I)"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V0Zpb3BrS5o
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
8 AM Tomfoolery
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Dr. Dolittle
11 AM H.R. Pufnstuf
11:30 Here Comes The Grump
12 N Hot Dog
12:30 Jambo
1 PM Uncle Waldo
(time approximate)
5:30 Rifleman
6 PM News
7 PM Topic
11 PM News
7 PM World We Live In
8 PM Speaking Freely
von Beethoven"
sign off 11 PM
7 AM Grower's Almanac
11 AM Archie
12:30 Monkees
Flying Machines
1:30 Jetsons
2 PM ABA Play-Offs: Championship series
many games.)
6 PM News
9 PM Arnie
10 PM Mannix
11 PM News
8 AM Tomfoolery
8:30 Heckle And Jeckle
9 AM Treehouse Club
10 AM Dr. Dolittle
11 AM H.R. Pufnstuf
12 N Hot Dog
1 PM Job Hunter
1:30 Branded
6 PM News
at orphaned children.)
11 PM News
7 AM Thunderbirds
8 AM Motor Mouse
Sit Down?
11 AM Hot Wheels
12 N Outer Limits
1 PM American Bandstand
Florida
6:30 News
are guests)
11:15 News
6:45 News
7 AM Romper Room
8 AM Circus Boy
Sit Down?
11 AM Hot Wheels
12 N Motor Mouse
12:30 Hardy Boys (animated)
1 PM American Bandstand
2 PM New Horizons
Frankenstein"
4 PM Celebrity Bowling
6:30 News
7 AM Compass
11 AM Archie
12 N Scooby Doo, Where Are You?
12:30 Monkees
Flying Machines
1:30 Jetsons
2 PM ABA Play-Offs
approximate)
5 PM Kentucky Derby
7 PM CBS News
9 PM Arnie
10 PM Mannix
11 PM News
11 AM Archie
12:30 Monkees
Flying Machines
1:30 Jetsons
2 PM ABA Play-Offs
time approximate)
5 PM Kentucky Derby
6 PM News
9 PM Arnie
9:30 Mary Tyler Moore
10 PM Mannix
11 PM News
6:40 Outdoors
8 AM Tomfoolery
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Dr. Dolittle
11 AM H.R. Pufnstuf
12 N Hot Dog
12:30 Jambo
Price)
6:30 News
7 PM NBC News
11 PM News
Florida
(pre-empted on Ch. 8)
in four straight)
04-30-2009, 04:54 PM #2
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05-02-2009, 11:31 PM #3
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Apr 2006
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264
Did ABC have network shows on in the 8am hour during the spring of 1971?
Sit Down?
11 AM Hot Wheels
12 N Motor Mouse
1 PM American Bandstand
+From:TV Guide
No special reason for this date-Except it was my 9th birthday-One of the few listings i've posted
where I very possibly might have watched some of the shows.
Cleveland
3 WKYC NBC
5 WEWS ABC
8 WJW CBS
25 WVIZ NET
Akron
49 WAKR ABC
Erie
12 WICU NBC
24 WJET ABC
35 WSEE CBS
Youngstown
21 WFMJ NBC
27 WKBN CBS
33 WYTV ABC
Toledo
Morning
6:20
3 Farm Fare
6:25
3 Education Exchange C
6:35
8 News
6:45
8 Sunrise Semester
13 The Answer
6:55
3 What's Doing C
13 Farm Report
7AM
3-12-13-21 Today C
7:15
8 Rex Humbard
7:25
5 News
7:30
5 Donna Reed
11 Comedy Carnival C
7:55
8 Editorial C
27 News-Youngstown
8AM
5 Telecourse-Western Reserve
33 Barney Bean-Children
8:30
5 Junior Clubhouse
8:55
35 News
9AM
3 Mike Douglas
5 Cartoons
13 Cartoon Party
21 Cartoon Time
33 Donna Reed
9:30
12 Cartoon Corner
13 Donna Reed
27 FYI C
35 Mickey Mouse
9:45
27 Classroom TV
9:55
10AM
13 Newlywed Game
33 Dateline:Youngstown
10:20
5 Paige Palmer
10:25
10:30
49 Ed Allen-Exercise
11AM
11:30
Afternoon
Noon
5 News C
11 Mid-Day Report
13 Ben Casey
33 Mike Douglas
12:15
12:25
12:30
Guests:Will Hutchins and Sandy Baron, Then stars of NBC Sitcom Hey Landlord!seen on Sunday
Nights-In reading the contents of this show, I actually vaguely remember this as possibly Roy
Clark's first national exposure.
8-11-35 Search For Tomorrow
27 News-Bill Bowser C
12:35
12:45
12:55
1PM
I've seen other listings that have Political Satirist Mark Russell as hosting this show at some point
I think in 1967-68
8 Bachelor Father
13 Mike Douglas
21 Girl Talk
35 Jeanne Carnes-Similar to channel 12..Interesting they woukld go head to head as their shows
had to be quite similar.
1:30
21 Kitchen Corner
1:55
2PM
2:30
3-12-21 Doctors C
2:55
3PM
3:25
3:30
5-13-24-33-49 Nurses
4PM
4:25
4:30
3 Sea Hunt
8 Addams Family
11 Yogi Bear C
12 Leave It To Beaver
13 Merv Griffin
24-33-49 Where The Action Is-Freddie Cannon, Dino, Desi And Billy
35 Mike Douglas
5PM
24 Rifleman
25 Folk Guitar
5:30
5 Merv Griffin
24 News, Weather
25 TV Kindergarten
33 News-Lee McCarthy
49 Santa Claus
5:45
Evening
6PM
8 City Camera News-Doug Adair, Joel Daly Dick Goddard Frank Gleiber
13-21 News
27 News C
49 Talk Back-Discussion
6:15
35 Weather, News
6:30
5 Quarterback Club C
13 Editorial
25 Telecourse-Western Reserve
6:40
49 Doctor's House Call
6:45
7PM
5 News-Bill Jorgenson
8 The Rebel-Western
11 News C
12 News
13 Capture C
21 Addams Family
27 Rifleman
35 Twilight Zone
49 News-Local
7:05
5 Dorothy Fuldheim
7:10
7:15
49 Women's Page
7:25
5 Weather-Don Webster
C=Color Programs
05-03-2009, 12:37 PM #2
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Apr 2008
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1,099
5PM
I'm wondering, would you know if WKYC was using the Movie 3 title at that time (as was in use
in Philadelphia from NBC's ownership of what they called WRCV-TV)?
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
3 PM I Love Lucy
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Munsters
6 PM News
7:30 PM Magazine
8 PM WKRP In Cincinnati
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
11:30 Harry O
12:40 McCloud
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM In-school programs
1 PM In-school programs
3 PM Over Easy
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Zoom
8 PM Song By Song
10 PM Firing Line
11 PM Dick Cavett
6 AM This Morning
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
3 PM Guiding Light
4 PM What's Happening!!
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 PM Magazine
8 PM Muppet Show
9 PM M*A*S*H
9:30 Flo
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
11:30 Harry O
12:40 McCloud
6 AM PTL Club
Hartman)
10 AM My Three Sons
12 N News
12:15 Mid-Day
12:30 Ryan's Hope
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Edge Of Night
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Real McCoys
6 PM News
Jennings/Max Robinson)
8 PM That's Incredible!
11 PM News
1:35 News
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
5 PM Good Times
6 PM News
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
6 AM Education
8 AM Flintstones
8:30 Bullwinkle
9 AM Leave It To Beaver
10 AM I Love Lucy
12 N News
12:30 Panorama
2 PM Mayberry R.F.D.
3 PM Bugs Bunny/Popeye
4:30 Flintstones
6 PM I Love Lucy
6:30 Andy Griffith
7:30 M*A*S*H
& Hutch")
9 PM Merv Griffin
10 PM News
12 M Perry Mason
1 AM Mission: Impossible
2 AM Dragnet (1967-70)
7 AM Today
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Carolina At Noon
4 PM Bugs Bunny
5 PM Andy Griffith
6 PM News
David Brinkley)
7 PM M*A*S*H
9 PM Police Story
11 PM News
for Johnny)
1 AM News
6 AM Almanac
7 AM Today
10 AM Card Sharks
10:30 Hollywood Squares
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
2 PM The Doctors
6 PM News
9 PM Police Story
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
2 AM News
12 N $20,000 Pyramid
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM News
7 PM Joker's Wild
8 PM That's Incredible!
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
1:35 News
WNCT Ch. 9 Greenville, NC (CBS)
5 AM PTL Club
6 AM Carolina Today
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
3 PM Guiding Light
6 PM News
7 PM Joker's Wild
7:30 M*A*S*H
8 PM WKRP In Cincinnati
9 PM M*A*S*H
9:30 Flo
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
11:30 Harry O
12:40 McCloud
6:45 News
9:45 News
10 AM $20,000 Pyramid
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Edge Of Night
4:30 M*A*S*H
5:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM News
7 PM Cross-Wits
8 PM That's Incredible!
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
1:35 News
kids' show)
7 AM Today
9 AM Password Plus
9:30 F Troop
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
12 N Carolina Today
12:30 News
2 PM The Doctors
4 PM Knozit-Land
5 PM My Three Sons
7 PM News
9 PM Police Story
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
9 AM Donahue
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
3 PM Guiding Light
4 PM Merv Griffin
5:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM News
7 PM Joker's Wild
8 PM WKRP In Cincinnati
9 PM M*A*S*H
9:30 Flo
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
11:30 M*A*S*H
6 AM Morning Magazine
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Mike Douglas
12 N $20,000 Pyramid
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM TV POWW Hour
5 PM Andy Griffith
6 PM News
7 PM Good Times
8 PM That's Incredible!
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
6:30 News
7 AM Today
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
2 PM The Doctors
6 PM News
9 PM Police Story
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Whew!
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N Edge Of Night
3 PM Guiding Light
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
8 PM WKRP In Cincinnati
9 PM M*A*S*H
9:30 Flo
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
11:30 Harry O
12:40 McCloud
6 AM Listen
9 AM Family Affair
11:55 News
2:25 News
3 PM Banana Splits
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Spectreman
5 PM My Three Sons
James Joyce)
10 PM Baseball: Braves-Padres
4:30 Open Up
6 AM News
6:30 Forum
6:50 Cartoons
8:30 Spiderman
9 AM Green Acres
10 AM Partridge Family
10:30 Forum
10:45 News
11 AM PTL Club
1 PM Perry Mason
4 PM Ultraman
6 PM I Love Lucy
6:30 Dick Van Dyke
7 PM Good Times
10 PM Bonanza
11 PM Gong Show
1:30 News
6:55 News
7 AM Woody Woodpecker
8 AM Gilligan's Island
9 AM Channel 20 Club
10 AM 700 Club
12:30 Newsprobe
3 PM Mighty Mouse
5 PM Star Trek
6 PM Good Times
10 PM Mighty Continent
12 M PTL Club
7 AM Today
9 AM Mothers-In-Law
10 AM Card Sharks
12 N Chain Reaction
2 PM The Doctors
2:30 Popeye
3 PM Superadventures
4 PM Flintstones
5 PM Star Trek
6 PM News
7 PM Newlywed Game
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
7 AM Today
9 AM Another World
11 AM High Rollers
12 N 700 Club
2 PM The Doctors
3 PM Andy Griffith
6 PM News
9 PM Police Story
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
2 AM News
Island"
4 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Opportunity Knocks
8 PM Song By Song
11 PM Dick Cavett
on WFMY)
8 AM PTL Club
12 N Peyton Place
4 PM Petticoat Junction
4:30 Bonanza
8 PM Get Smart
8:30 Hazel
10 PM Room 222
11 PM Best Of Groucho
11:30 700 Club
04-30-2009, 01:51 PM #2
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Jan 2007
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20,410
4 PM TV POWW Hour
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
04-30-2009, 02:46 PM #3
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
04-30-2009, 08:34 PM #4
Apr 2006
Posts
5,059
(Los Angeles
Which, no doubt, imported the concept from the UK, where a similar show ran from 1967 to
1975 (in turn, they borrowed it from Germany). See:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Shot
04-30-2009, 08:56 PM #5
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Jun 2006
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Around the same time as these listings, Baltimore's WMAR-TV channel 2 had something similar
as "TV POWW" that they ran during the 4-5pm block which I believe was Tom & Jerry cartoons
and reruns of Good Times. I don't remember exactly the name of WMAR's game but I do know it
was not called TV POWWW but it was interactive such as Tic Tac Toe for example. Anyway it
didn't last long and I think I know why. One afternoon I can remember watching the late great
Stu Kerr doing this game LIVE and asked for a caller. It was a teenager ( I still remember the "oh
man..dude" line he gave to Kerr ). To make a long story short, the teenager lost the game and
when it flashed across the screen "you lose turkey", the teenager says " F*** YOU !!!" And then
Stu Kerr with a smile on his face says "...well same to you...and have a good afternoon", Then
came "Good Times". The next day the game NOT played and I don't think it ever came back. Stu
would leave WMAR a short time later but not because of this.
I would love to hear Stu Kerr's OFF camera reaction to this as he was known to have used some
rather salty language over the years. ;D
05-04-2009, 01:39 PM #6
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Jan 2007
Posts
20,410
Re: Retro: North Carolina Monday, April 28, 1980
1. Oh, so it was kinda like WPIX/New York's "PIX PIX PIX" game! Gotcha...
2. I just thought it was comical that WBTV would go so far as to overflow syndicated
programming into its primetime lineup! When did "Muppet Show" normally air on WBTV at this
time?
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
05-04-2009, 09:14 PM #7
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Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
Cleveland
3 KYW-NBC
5 WEWS-ABC
8 WJW-CBS
Akron
49 WAKR-ABC
Youngstown
21 WFMJ-NBC
27 WKBN-CBS
33 WYTV-ABC
7:20
8 Meditation
7:25
8 News
7:30
7:50
3 News
8AM
3 Ask a Priest
8:30
3 TV Sunday School
9AM
3 Frontiers of Faith
5 Vital Faith
8 Rex Humbard
27 Sacred Heart
9:15
27 Americans At Work
9:30
3 International Zone
5 Gospel Singing
27 Summer Semester
10AM
3 Woodrow
5 Casper
21 Cartoon Time
10:30
5 Sunday Show-Cartoons
8 Moral View
10:55
49 News
11AM
21 Adventure Strip
27 Camera Three
11:30
3 Sea Hunt
8 Movie-China Gate-1957
Noon
3 Wyatt Earp
5 Gene Carroll
27 Word Of Life
33 Fisher Family
12:30
3 Religions In America
33 Footnote
1PM
21 Holiday Time
27 Catoon Carnival
33 Discovery '64
1:15
1:30
21 Frontiers of Faith
49 Operation Success
2PM
49 Directions 64
2:26
2:30
49 Championship Bridge
3PM
5 Manhunt
49 Discovery 64
3:30
4PM
5 Riverboat
4:05
8 Baseball Scoreboard
4:15
8 Movie-Slattery's Hurricane-1949
27 Cartoon Carnival
4:30
27 American Adventure
5PM
5 Empire
21 Sunday-Frank Blair
5:30
6PM
5 Ripcord
5 Cheyenne
8 Littlest Hobo
21 Biography
27 Mr. Ed-Introduction of the Post's New Neighbors. The Kirkwoods, after the death of Larry
Keating, who played Roger Addison..
49 Roller Derby
7PM
3 Biography
8-27 Lassie
7:30
33-49 Empire
8PM
8-27 Ed Sullivan-Frank Sinstra, Bobby Vinton, Ferante and Teicher are among the guests.
8:30
3-21 Grindl
5-33-49 Arrest and Trial
9PM
3-21 Bonanza-COLOR
8 Adventure Road-COLOR
9:30
27 Brenner
10PM
5 Movie-Moonfleet-1955
21 DuPont Show-COLOR
33 Probe
10:30
11PM
3 News-Jack Bennett
5 News-Charles Day
8 News-Roger Goodrich
21-27 News
11:05
5 Weather-Court Stanton
11:10
3 Weather-Ken Goodman
5 Sports-Paul Wilcox
8 Sports-John Fitzgerald
11:15
8 Weather-Howard Hoffman
21 Movie-Highway 301-1950
33 News-Fred Koeberle
11:20
11:25
33 Movie-Crash of Silence-English-1953
12:05
5 Roller Derby
49 Living Word
12:20
1:05
5 News
1:20
8 Movie-Slim-1937
05-05-2009, 02:19 AM #2
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4,197
8-27 Ed Sullivan-Frank Sinstra, Bobby Vinton, Ferante and Teicher are among the guests.
So this would be about two years before Frank Sinstra's huge hit--
(Sorry Tim...no malice intended, I enjoy your posts and I know it's
Interesting that they would show The Indians game & a Yankees game at the same time.
Even though the Yankees were on in Youngstown you would think that they would be showing a
Cleveland game.
WYTV-33 Youngstown was also showing the Indians game. I just forgot to include them in the
listing..The Yankee Game on Channel 27 was a CBS Network presentation..Since you cant edit
after a short time..oh well..
Cleveland
3 KYW-NBC
5 WEWS-ABC
8 WJW-CBS
Akron
49 WAKR-ABC
Youngstown
21 WFMJ-NBC
27 WKBN-CBS
33 WYTV-ABC
5:50
3 News
5:55
3 Farm Fare
6AM
3 Fair Adventure
6:30
3 Operation Alphabet
7AM
7:05
8 Meditation
7:10
8 News
7:15
8 Summer Semester
7:25
27 Summer Semester
7:45
8 Rex Humbard
7:55
27 News
8AM
8:55
5 News
9AM
3 Woodrow-Clay Conroy
5-21-33 Cartoons
8 Franz The Toymaker-COLOR
9:15
21 World Of Books
9:30
3 Ann Sothern
8 People's Choice
21 Robin Hood
10AM
5 Paige Palmer
33 Jack LaLanne
10:25
49 Newa
10:30
5 Junior Clubhouse
8-27 I Love Lucy
10:55
11AM
8-27 Mc Coys
11:30
Noon
3 News
5 Dorothy Fuldheim
12:15
5 News-Charles Day
12:25
8 News-Bob Irwin
12:30
27 News-Jack Graham
12:35
27 Movie-Tarawa Beachead-1958
12:45
8 Guiding Light-To be canceled this year (2009) after over 70 years on radio and TV
12:55
1PM
8 Hawaiian Eye
21 News
33 Danger Man
49 Matinee 49
1:15
1:30
5 Ernie Ford
49 Kartoon Karnival
1:55
8 TV Editorial-Norman Wagy
2PM
8-27 Password
33 Rescue 8
49 Ed Allen (wonder if ABC had a network program that was not shown locally)
2:30
2:55
3PM
3:25
8 News-Bob Irwin
3:30
4PM
49 TV Hour Of Stars
4:25
4:30
3 Barnaby-Linn Sheldon
5PM
27 Rifleman
33 Barney Bean
49 Trailmaster
5:05
5:30
5 Magilla Gorilla
5:45
33 News-Bob Spiegel
5:55
33 Weather
6PM
21-27 News
49 Professor Jack
6:10
8 Editorial-Norman Wagy
6:15
5 Dorothy Fuldheim
8 Sports-John Fitzgerald
33 Suppertime-Humbards
6:20
8 Weather-Ernie Anderson
6:25
8 News-Joel Daly
6:30
8 Rifleman
33 Maverick
6:45
5 Sports-Paul Wilcox
6:55
5 Weather-Ron Jaye
49 Sports-Bob Wylie
7PM
3 News
5 Huckleberry Hound
49 News-Jack Fitzgibbons
7:10
49 Weather-Dave Davis
7:15
7:30
8:30
8-27 Route 66
9:30
10PM
5 Battle Line
33-49 Boxing-NYC
10:30
5 Peter Gunn
10:45
11PM
3 News-Bud Dancy
5 News-Tom Field
21-27 News
11:10
3 Weather-Dick Goddard
8 Sports-John Fitzgerald
33 News-Paul Burke
49 News-Kenny Halterman
11:15
3 Steve Allen
8 Weather-Howard Hoffman
11:20
8 Movie-Ghoulardi-The Cosmic Man-1959
27 Movie-The Sniper-1952
11:25
33 Hawaiian Eye
11:30
21 Johnny Carson-COLOR
12:20
49 News
12:25
33 News
12:45
3 Movie-Kitty Foyle-1940
1AM
5-21 News
8 Movie-Larceny Inc-1942
7:00 Today
9:00 Cartoons
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
1:00 Playhouse 60
6:30 News/Sports
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
5:00 Popeye
5:30 My Friend Flicka
6:00 Lawman
6:30 News/Sports/Weather
7:30 Cheyenne
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:00 Today
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
6:30 News/Weather
7:30 Manhunt
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
WRGB 6-NBC Schenectady (and they did use their owner GE's logo in their TVG ads)
7:00 Today
9:30 TV Schooltime
10:00 Dough Re Mi
10:30 Treasure Hunt
11:30 Concentration
5:00 Satellite 6
6:45 News
6:55 Weather
7:00 Lock Up
11:00 News/Weather
10:30 On the Go
11:30 Theater
6:30 Weather/News/Sports
8:00 Texan
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
10:30 On the Go
3:00 Millionaire
6:30 News/Sports/Weather
8:00 Texan
10:00 Hennesey
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:00 Mathematics
7:30 Pageant
10:30 On the Go
6:30 News/Weather
8:00 Texan
10:00 Hennesey
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
10:30 On the Go
3:00 Millionaire
7:05 News/Weather
8:00 Texan
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
1:30 Almanac
3:00 PM Party
6:00 News/Weather/Sports
8:30 Riverboat
12:25 News
1:25 News
5:00 Popeye
6:00 News/Weather
6:30 Detectives
7:30 Cheyenne
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
1:30 Medic
7:25 News/Weather
7:30 Cheyenne
05-05-2009, 09:10 AM #2
Rob Jason
Guest
Also....Did you notice that one of the two original affiliates of the NBC network, WRGB
Schenectady, did not carry The Tonight Show?
And this guide does not list two stations: WINR channel 40, Binghamton's NBC affiliate, that
went on the air in 1957; and WSYE/Elmira channel 18, that went on the air in 1956 as a
"satellite" station of WSYR/Syracuse. Does anyone know what criteria, if any, TV Guide used to
list or not list stations back then?
05-05-2009, 09:25 AM #3
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05-05-2009, 12:54 PM #4
Nov 2008
Posts
90
[quote=Rob Jason ]
I wonder if this program is a precursor to public TV WXXI...Which I've heard used WROC's studios
for educational TV way before WXXI went on the air in about 1965? Guessing RAETA stands for
"Rochester Area Educational TV Association"...
{/quote]
You're on the money with RAETA. RAETA also did production in the basement of the old East
High School. RAETA "borrowed" time from the locals for programming, and later went to a
closed-circuit system, which was used until WXXI signed on in 1966.
05-05-2009, 05:33 PM #5
Sep 2007
Posts
12,527
>>
WRGB 6-NBC Schenectady (and they did use their owner GE's logo in their TVG ads)
7:00 Today
9:30 TV Schooltime
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
6:45 News
6:55 Weather
7:00 Lock Up
11:00 News/Weather
I wonder which Steve Allen Show that was? He wasn't still hosting the Tonight Show and his
Westinghouse show hadn't started yet. It wasn't Sunday night so it couldn't have been his
weekly variety show--hmmm.
05-05-2009, 08:17 PM #6
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Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
And this guide does not list two stations: WINR channel 40, Binghamton's NBC affiliate, that
went on the air in 1957; and WSYE/Elmira channel 18, that went on the air in 1956 as a
"satellite" station of WSYR/Syracuse.
I don't know about '59, but I'm pretty sure I've seen a TVG from a few years later that had one of
those "for programs on 18 Elmira, see 3 Syracuse" sort of footnote in the channel lineup.
Interesting that in some cases of passive repeaters with 100% duplication, TVG would handle it
this way, and in other editions they would list both channel numbers by every program in the
listings. Think of Albany NY 10/North Adams MA 19, or even stranger 30 New Britain CT/79
Torrington CT(W79AI) -- a rare case of a translator making it into the main listings even though
(a)it duplicated the programming 100%, and (b)from what I've read, hardly anyone watched 79
anyway.
I wonder which Steve Allen Show that was? He wasn't still hosting the Tonight Show and his
Westinghouse show hadn't started yet. It wasn't Sunday night so it couldn't have been his
weekly variety show--hmmm.
Hmmm I don't remember that one just the one on Sunday nights opposite Ed Sullivan &
Maverick.
I wonder if they moved the Sunday night show to Monday for a year?
Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
05-06-2009, 01:54 AM #9
BaltimoreJack
Guest
From the WNBF-TV Binghamton list...7PM Fashions For Milady..with your host A. Murphy
Drazen. That show was a classic. A full half hour commercial for Drazen's City of Fashion and
downtown Binghamton store. IIRC..that show lasted well into the 1970's. A number of
Binghamton area teens got their "big chance" when asked to model the stores various dress
fashions on TV. The show was live (and looked it). Cheesy sets and the ever-shiny head of
Murphy Drazen and his son Bruce chatting away about "today's brightest fashions". My mother
was always convinced that if his father hadn't owned the store, that Bruce Drazen would have
been pushing a broom to make a living instead of being on TV. Ahhh...good old live, loca &
cheesy TV!! What a great memory!!
Thank-You!!
BaltimoreJack
Guest
And this guide does not list two stations: WINR channel 40, Binghamton's NBC affiliate, that
went on the air in 1957; and WSYE/Elmira channel 18, that went on the air in 1956 as a
"satellite" station of WSYR/Syracuse.
I don't know about '59, but I'm pretty sure I've seen a TVG from a few years later that had one of
those "for programs on 18 Elmira, see 3 Syracuse" sort of footnote in the channel lineup.
Interesting that in some cases of passive repeaters with 100% duplication, TVG would handle it
this way, and in other editions they would list both channel numbers by every program in the
listings. Think of Albany NY 10/North Adams MA 19, or even stranger 30 New Britain CT/79
Torrington CT(W79AI) -- a rare case of a translator making it into the main listings even though
(a)it duplicated the programming 100%, and (b)from what I've read, hardly anyone watched 79
anyway.
WSYE-18 Elmira was a total funnel for WSYR-3 Syracuse except for local news. 18 operated it's
own news department with Bruce Flaherty as their ND, and a gentleman by the name of Carl
Proper was with them for a very long time. Essentially 18 would just rebroadcast 3's
programming and then cut away for the news broadcasts.
I wonder if they moved the Sunday night show to Monday for a year?
Brooks & Marsh infer that, yes. Also the last season for Steverino on NBC,
the appended title due to full sponsorship, and the show origination moved
Rob Jason
Guest
WSYE-18 Elmira was a total funnel for WSYR-3 Syracuse except for local news. 18 operated it's
own news department with Bruce Flaherty as their ND, and a gentleman by the name of Carl
Proper was with them for a very long time. Essentially 18 would just rebroadcast 3's
programming and then cut away for the news broadcasts.
Yes, I worked with Carl in the earlier part of this century. A gentleman through and through. He
was the kind of guy who would actually jump in and do studio camera, if need be (even though
he was the 6Pm anchor!). He came from the era when, if you worked at a TV station, you knew
how to do EVERYTHING. Bruce, though he had retired by then, used to drop by the station now
and then.
18's studio was at the top of Hawley Hill, at their transmitter site. Carl told me proudly that they
once covered breaking news "live" in the 50's: A grass fire outside their studio. They just pointed
a camera out the garage doors!
They got their signal from Syracuse via those old relay towers at the top of Connecticut Hill,
outside Ithaca.
When I worked at ch. 3, an old-timey director showed me an 11PM newscast rundown from the
1960s. They had to time everything to end at ten minutes after the hour -- because that is when
WSYE would break away and run the local Elmira news.
WSYE also did a local talk show called "Monday, Monday" (on Mondays, obviously). Carl told me
they had one reel of 2" videotape to record that show -- and just reused it again and again and
again.
BaltimoreJack
Guest
The signal traveled on those old & always-exciting Eastern Microwave relays!
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
5:00 Popeye
6:00 Lawman
6:30 News
7:30 Buckskin
11:00 News
1:00 News
7:45 News
8:45 News
6:30 News
8:00 Texan
11:00 News
8:45 News
9:00 Breakfast Time
12:25 News
6:00 News/Weather
11:00 News
8:55 News
11:25 News
1:00 Liberace
5:00 Showboat
10:45 News/Weather/Sports
12:30 News
12:35 Playhouse 16
6:25 News
7:45 News
8:45 News
1:00 Susie
7:00 News/Weather
8:00 Texan
11:00 News
1:00 News
7:00 Today
9:00 News
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
6:30 News
7:00 Hawkeye
7:30 Buckskin
10:30 Medic
11:00 News
9:45 Sojourn
10:00 Dough Re Mi
11:30 Concentration
1:00 Liberace
6:15 Weather/Sports/News
7:30 Buckskin
8:00 Restless Gun
11:00 News
1:00 News
05-07-2009, 09:47 AM #2
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05-07-2009, 01:48 PM #3
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"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
05-07-2009, 03:05 PM #4
harrisburgpatv
Guest
When did 3 and 18 go their separate ways and stop simulcasting everything?
05-08-2009, 08:16 AM #5
Join Date
Oct 2003
Posts
2,486
When did 3 and 18 go their separate ways and stop simulcasting everything?
According to the WETM (former WSYE) Wiki page, the stations separated sometime in the 80s:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WETM-TV#History
9:00 Super 6
10:00 Flintstones
11:00 Birdman
2:00 Baseball: Yankees-Cleveland (Sandy Koufax/Curt Gowdy/Pee Wee Reese; alt game: St Louis-
Pittsburgh)
9:30 Miss Massachusetts Pageant (from Attleboro, host Bill Harrington is assisted by Miss
America '65 Debbie Bryant)
12:30 sign-off
10:00 Flintstones
11:00 Birdman
1:30 Confrontation (Dan Richardson welcomes Model Cities director Paul Parks)
6:30 College Talent (guest host Ryan O'Neal; judges Jim Backus, Barbara Anderson, Greg Morris;
talent from LA, Chicago, St Louis and Columbus)
7:00 News/Sports/Weather
7:30 Saint
8:30 Get Smart
11:15 News/Weather
1:45 News/Sports/Weather
3:25 sign-off
9:00 Frankenstein Jr
9:30 Herculoids
10:00 Shazzan!
11:30 Superman/Aquaman
4:30 TBA
7:30 Prisoner
8:30 My Three Sons
10:00 Mannix
11:00 News/Weather/Sports
12:15 sign-off
9:00 Frankenstein Jr
9:30 Herculoids
10:00 Shazzan!
11:30 News/Sports/Weather
5:30 Horse Racing: Tidal Handicap (Fred Capossela and Win Elliot report from Aqueduct)
6:00 News/Sports/Weather
11:00 News/Sports/Weather
1:30 Untouchables
2:30 sign-off
7:45 News/Weather/Sports
8:30 Mister Ed
9:00 Super 6
10:00 Flintstones
11:00 Birdman
5:00 Cheyenne
9:00 TBA
12:30 sign-off
9:00 Casper
10:00 Spider-Man
noon Beatles
1:30 Happening '68 (Paul Revere and Mark Lindsay welcome guests Peter Lawford and Merilee
Rush)
2:00 Upbeat
9:30 Hollywood Palace (George Burns welcomes the King Family, Enzo Stuarti, Lainie Kazan,
Desmond & Marks, and Baby Sabu the elephant)
followed by sign-off
8:30 Bullwinkle
9:00 Casper
10:00 Spider-Man
noon Beatles
2:55 News
3:00 Have Gun-Will Travel
4:00 Invaders
7:00 Carl Yastrzemski (Yaz welcomes the Angels' Rick Reichardt and Jim Fregosi)
2:00 sign-off
8:30 Spider-Man
9:00 Casper
10:00 Popeye
1:00 sign-off
8:30 Ring-a-Dong (Sam the Tramp; the TVG ad also shows a clown, what was his name?)
9:00 Casper
10:00 Spider-Man
noon Beatles
12:30 American Bandstand
3:00 Californians
11:15 Untouchables
12:15 sign-off
no Saturday programs
9:00 Frankenstein Jr
9:30 Herculoids
10:00 Shazzan!
noon Candlepin Bowling (not sure if they simulcasted WHDH or aired their own show)
6:30 News/Sports/Weather
7:30 Prisoner
10:00 Mannix
11:00 News/Sports/Weather
6 AM Herald Of Truth
7 AM Today
9 AM Today In Georgia
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
12 N News
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Mod Squad
6 PM News
7 PM NBC News (John Chancellor)
11 PM News
2:30 News
7 AM Today
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
11:30 Hollywood Squares
12 N News
1 PM Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Flintstones
5:30 Bewitched
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
11 PM News
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
1 PM What's My Line?
2 PM Guiding Light
4 PM Bewitched
8 PM Dirty Sally
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Medicine At Emory
8:30 Interface
9 PM David Susskind
sign off 11 PM
WTVC Ch. 9 Chattanooga (ABC)
7 AM Stoneman Family
7:30 News
8:30 Funtime
11 AM Get Smart
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM $10,000 Pyramid
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Beverly Hillbillies
10 PM Toma
11 PM News
of four programs)
8 AM Green Acres
9 AM Hazel
10 AM Password
12 N News
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
8 PM Brady Bunch
10 PM Toma
11 PM News
2:10 News
7 AM Morning Show
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
6 PM News
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
11 PM News
Robins AFB)
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
1 PM Almanac
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
4:30 Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Zoom
Downstairs" (Part 5)
10 PM Aviation Weather
10:45 1974
sign off 11 PM
10 AM Movie: "Tomahawk"
3 PM Banana Splits
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM Beverly Hillbillies
8 PM Movie: "Frankenstein--1970"
(from 1958)
11 PM The Prisoner
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Hodgepodge Lodge
7 PM Latin Atlanta
7:30 By-Line
8:30 Interface
9 PM Masterpiece Theatre
in Georgia)
11 PM Aviation Weather
7 AM Today
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
12 N Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Mayberry R.F.D.
7 PM NBC News
11 PM That Girl
3:40 Inside/Out
4 PM Stepping Out
6 PM Sesame Street
8:30 Interface
9 PM Masterpiece Theatre
sign off 10 PM
11 AM Fury
12 N 700 Club
2 PM A New Day
2:30 Bozo
3 PM Porky Pig
4 PM Lone Ranger
5 PM Batman (2 episodes)
7 PM Mayberry R.F.D.
7:30 Circus! (Bert Parks)
8 PM 700 Club
a guest appearance)
11:30 Honeymooners
sign off 12 M
2 PM Ladies' Day
3 PM Underdog
4 PM Gigantor
5 PM Bingo
7 PM Peter Gunn
the Celtics and the Bucks. I don't know who won, but
NOTE: While most of the United States observed Daylight Saving Time, until 2006, central
Indiana counties in the Eastern Time Zone did not; thus, the listings here should be regarded as,
in effect, Central DST. Stations and newspapers (but not TV Guide) referred to this as "slow"
time, while the Standard Time months were designated "fast" time. For more on Indiana's
peculiar history in observing DST, read http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_in_Indiana.
Indianapolis, Indiana:
(13) WLWI (ABC)--now WTHR, an NBC affiliate (this was, of course, the Indianapolis affiliate of
the Cincinnati-based WLW stations owned by Avco)
Lafayette, Indiana:
Muncie, Indiana:
Bloomington, Indiana:
MORNING:
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
(8) (10) (18) Sabrina, the Teenage Witch--later inspired a live-action sitcom on ABC in the late
1990s
(13) (38) Jackson Five--animated version of Michael and his high-stepping brothers
8:00
(8) (10) (18) Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan--another cheap Hanna-Barbera movie knockoff
8:30
(2) Pink Panther--silent feline transcended his supposed origins in the Blake Edwards/Peter
Sellers flicks in this long-running cartoon
(13) (38) Movie--"Oliver Twist and the Artful Dodger," Hanna-Barbera cartoon
9:00
9:30
(2) (6) Barkleys--DePatie-Freleng try their hand at a TV cartoon knockoff, this one resembling "All
in the Family" (Hanna-Barbera, on the other hand, chose to aim theirs at adults, with the syndie
"Wait Till Your Father Gets Home")
(4) Batman--this time, the masked superhero "uses the Indian rope trick as a first step in
squashing Lord Ffogg's plan to steal the crown jewels"
(8) (10) (18) Josie and the Pussycats in Outer Space--H-B would try any gimmick to boost fair-to-
middling cartoons like this one
(13) (38) Brady Kids--Filmation version of pre-pubescent primetime fave, minus the adults (what,
not even Alice?--!)
10:00
(2) (6) Sealab 2020--H-B went socially-conscious on this adventure cartoon, but the kids did not
and it went quickly
(4) Daniel Boone--Fess Parker decided to retire after this was cancelled on NBC, but he is still
living as of 2009
10:30
(2) (6) Runaround--Heatter-Quigley, best known for "Hollywood Squares," packaged this kiddie
game show, hosted by ventriloquist and cartoon voice Paul Winchell
(13) (38) Kid Power--Rankin-Bass cartoon adaptation of "Wee Pals" comic strip
11:00
(2) Around the World in 80 Days--Australian cartoon adaptation of Jules Verne classic; import
(6) Jetsons
(8) (10) (18) Archie's TV Funnies--the Riverdale gang went through several formats during their
nearly decade-long run on CBS Saturday mornings
11:30
(8) (10) (18) Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids--"Hey, hey, hey ..."
(13) (38) Lidsville--another does of the Krofft brothers to wrap up Saturday morning
AFTERNOON
12:00
(13) (38) Rockin' the Palace--ABC music/variety special featuring Dawn (as in "Tony Orlando
and"), the Osmonds, Danny Bonaduce ("Partridge Family"), and Cathy Rigby; probably a Dick
Clark production, since "American Bandstand" normally aired here
12:15
12:30
(6) Opportunity Knocks (this was the title of a long-running British TV talent show; maybe this
was a local version--otherwise, it may have been about employment opportunities)
1:00
(4) Roller Derby--a cult sport that had an intense loyal following for years
(10) Dr. Hopp and Friends--probably local children's show (likely exiled from weekday afternoons,
as was happening increasingly throughout the country at this time)
(13) Dugout Dope--no, not about narcotics and baseball; Cincinnati Reds pregame show (!)
(20) Zoom
1:10
(13) Major League Baseball--Cincinnati Reds vs. Pittsburgh Pirates; Charlie Jones, Wes Parker,
commentators (Avco broadcast)
1:15
(2) (6) Major League Baseball--California Angels vs. New York Yankees; Curt Gowdy, Tony Kubek,
commentators (NBC; rain delay game: Detroit Tigers vs. Minnesota Twins)
1:30
(10) ISU Spectrum--"ISU" standing for Indiana State University, located in Terre Haute
(18) Major League Baseball--Chicago White Sox vs. Milwaukee Brewers; Harry Caray (misspelled
"Carey"), commentator (produced by WGN but aired in Chicago on WSNS, channel 44; the next
day, WLFI carried a Cubs game, also from WGN)
2:00
2:30
3:00
(8) Golf--third-round action from the Kemper Open in Charlotte, N.C. (PGA) and the Sealy-
Faberge Classic in Las Vegas (LPGA); this was likely syndicated, since both tournaments aired the
following day on WISH, while Terre Haute's WTHI carried the "CBS Sports Spectacular" at that
same time, preempted by WISH
3:30
(4) Facts of Fishing (are there really any? Try telling your Uncle George that--!)
(2) Roller Derby--the Wabash Valley get its turn to round those curves
4:30
(18) Lawrence Welk--the champagne-music king salutes Richard Rodgers on this episode
5:00
5:30
(13) (38) Reasoner Report--ABC's attempt to steal "60 Minutes'" thunder, from the man who was
that show's first co-host; like the CBS institution, this show was a 30-minute documentary
(40) Jim and Tammy--the Bakkers were still doing a children's show for Paul Crouch of California's
Trinity Broadcasting
EVENING
6:00
(8) (18) Hee Haw--Hank Williams, Jr., guest (pre-"Bocephus" and mountain accident)
(20) Time for Timothy--long-running discussion show produced by the Church Federation of
Greater Indianapolis
6:30
(10) That Good Ole Nashville Music (abbreviated as "Nashville Music" in listings)
(13) Young Dr. Kildare--a young Tyne Daly guest-starred in this episode
(40) Grand Time--hosted by the Rev. Pete Powell; possibly Gospel music
7:00
(2) (6) Emergency!--with this show, WTWO ran a 90-minute block of Jack Webb; alas, it could not
have shown a two-hour Mark VII trifecta, since rival WTHI owned the syndicated "Dragnet,"
which aired Sunday nights at 9:30
(4) Lawrence Welk (same as WLFI and WIIL earlier)
(8) (10) (18) All in the Family--Meathead turns hypocrite in this episode; he will not let a female
doctor operate on him (!!!)
(13) (38) Here We Go Again--Larry Hagman attempted a sitcom comeback, which bombed
against you-know-what
(20) (49) Hollywood Television Theatre--"The Andersonville Trial," part of the PBS "Humanities
Film Forum" series; starring William Shatner, Jack Cassidy, and Buddy Ebsen and directed by
George C. Scott
7:30
(8) (10) (18) Bridget Loves Bernie--the little that could, and should have, but didn't (still, a show
that launched Meredith Baxter can't be all that bad)
(13) (38) A Touch of Grace--Shirley Booth likewise tried to get back into sitcoms, but she found
no better success than Hagman (NOTE: Booth's co-star on "Hazel," Whitney Blake, was the
mother of Meredith Baxter, mentioned above--can't you see Ms. Blake's dilemma about which
show to watch, her daughter's, or her old friend's?)
8:00
(8) (10) (18) Mary Tyler Moore--"you're gonna make it after all ..."
(13) (38) The Strauss Family--ABC attempt at highbrow programming a la "The Six Wives of Henry
VIII"; British import
8:30
9:00
(13) (38) Assignment: Vienna--ABC's attempt to ape the "NBC Mystery Movie;" one segment of
the wheel show "The Men," this one featuring Robert Conrad as lead
9:30
10:00
(20) NET Opera Theater--"Abduction from the Seraglio" by Mozart (NOTE: although National
Educational Television ceased to exist when PBS took over as the national network in 1970, New
York's WNET produced shows under the "NET" title for some years afterward, because NET had
legally folded into the station when PBS began)
(40) Rev. Jimmy Swaggart--slowly building his Baton Rouge, Louisiana church and TV station
lineup
10:30
11:00
11:30
12:30 a.m.
12:50
1:05
2:00
05-11-2009, 03:21 PM #2
Join Date
Feb 2009
Posts
518
CORRECTION: the 11:30 a.m. listing on WLWI and WIIL for "Lidsville" should read "Another
dose," not "Another does." Another bout of dyslexia for you (or poor typing skills). Anyway, sorry
about that.
05-11-2009, 10:05 PM #3
Apr 2006
Posts
5,059
8:30
This was actually an episode of "The New Scooby Doo Movies" -- this one guest starring Phyllis
Diller. Since it had "Movies" in the title, TVG often list this series as "Movie", instead of "New
Scooby Doo Movies" or even just "Scooby Doo".
Around this time, ABC had the "Saturday Superstar Movie" (of which "Oliver Twist and the Artful
Dodger" was part of) -- it was also listed merely as "Movie".
2 WJBK-CBS Detroit
3 WKZO-CBS Kalamazoo
4 WWJ-NBC Detroit
4c WTOM-NBC Cheboygan
5 WNEM-NBC Flint
6 WJIM-CBS Lansing
7 WXYZ-ABC Detroit
9c WWTV-CBS Cadillac
10 WILX-NBC Jackson
12 WJRT-ABC Flint
23 WKAR-PBS Lansing
25 WEYI-CBS Saginaw
50 WKBD-Ind Detroit
Morning
5:45
6:05
7 News
6:15
5 U of M Presents
6:20
6:25
7 Ounce of Prevention
6:30
2-6 Summer Semester "The Web of Population, Inflation, Energy & Environment"
8 U of M Presents
13 Farm Report
6:35
12 News/Farm Report
6:45
5 News
6:55
7 Take Kerr
13 Spirit of '76
7:00
2 TV2 Eyewitness
4-4c-5-7t-8-10 Today
7-41 AM America
9 Cartoon Playhouse
12 Speed Racer
7:30
9 Uncle Bobby
12 Cartoon Carnival
13 Bozo
7:50
8:00
9 Bozo
13 AM America
9:00
2 Price is House
3 Clubhouse
4 Concentration
5 Flintstones
8 Buck Matthews
9 Mr Dressup
9c Galloping Gourmet
25 Huckleberry Hound
29 Sesame Street
41 Alfred Hitchcock*
9:30
2 Tattletales
3 Accent
4 Jackpot!
4c-7t U of M Presents*
8 Concentration
9 Mr Piper
14 Villa Alegre
25 Valley Today
50 Jack LaLanne
9:55
4 Carol Duvall
10:00
2-6-9c-25 Spin-Off
9 Mon Ami
29 PTL Club
41 Romper Room
50 Detroit Today
10:15
9 Friendly Giant
10:30
2-3-6-9c-25 Gambit
7 AM Detroit
11:00
2 Phil Donahue
3-6-9c-25 Tattletales
9 Take 30
13 Showoffs
14 Electric Company
11:30
9 Family Court
50 Bugs Bunny
11:55
3-6-9c-25 CBS News
Afternoon
noon
2-5-6-8 News
7-12-29-41 Showoffs
13 Eyewitness at Noon
14 Masterpiece Theatre
23 Evening at Pops
50 Underdog
12:20
6 Almanac
12:30
4 News
4c-5-7t-10 Jackpot!
25 Dinah!
50 Lucy Show
12:55
1:00
2 Love of Life
3 Spin-Off
4 What's My Line?
9c Midday Report
10 Somerset
19 Speaking Freely
50 Movie "Raffles"*
1:25
2 News
1:30
2:00
2:30
4-4c-5-7t-8-10 Doctors
23 World Press
2:50
3:00
19 Day by Day
23 Lilias, Yoga & You
35 Making It Count
3:30
19 Antiques
23 Green Thumb
35 You Can Do It
50 Banana Splits
4:00
4 Somerset
6 Underdog
9 Petticoat Junction
50 Addams Family*
4:30
3 Dinah!
4 George Pierrot
6 Flintstones
8 Hogan's Heroes
9 Andy Griffith*
12 Merv Griffin
13 I Love Lucy*
41 Virginian
50 Munsters*
5:00
6-8 Ironside
10 Truth or Consequences
13 That Girl
50 Lost in Space
5:30
9 Partridge Family
10 Beverly Hillbillies*
12-13 News
5:50
29 News
5:55
41 News
Evening
6:00
2-3-4-4c-5-6-7-7t-8-9c-10-25 News
9 Bewitched*
23 Discover Flying
50 Untouchables*
6:30
9 I Dream of Jeannie*
13 Beverly Hillbillies*
14 World Press
23 Boarding House
29 That Girl
7:00
3 What's My Line?
4-7 News
4c-7t Limelight
5 Dragnet
6 Bewitched*
9 Beverly Hillbillies*
9c Country Place
10 Lucy Show
19 Day by Day
25 FBI
50 Hogan's Heroes
7:30
2 Truth or Consequences
7 Price is Right
8 Hollywood Squares
9 Room 222
10 Andy Griffith
50 Hogan's Heroes
8:00
7-12-13-29-41 Happy Days (guest stars Buffalo Bob Smith, Howdy Doody and Clarabell the
Clown...Clarabell is played by scriptwriter Robert Brunner)
9 Swiss Family Robinson
50 Merv Griffin
8:30
2-25 M*A*S*H
9:00
9 News
9:30
9 Altogether
50 Dinah!
10:00
10:30
9 This Land "Miracle or Menace?" (looks at asbestosis, which is caused by inhaling asbestos
particles)
14-19 Woman
11:00
2-3-4-4c-5-6-7-7t-8-9c-10-12-13-25 News
9 The National
41 Green Acres
50 Dealer's Choice
11:20
9 News
11:30
Late Night
midnight
29 News
1:00
4-5-8-10 Tomorrow
7-12-13 News
2:00
4-10 News
2:30
2 News
10:00 The $25,000 Pyramid - guest Millicent Martin (Downtown) and Ken Kercheval (Dallas)
10:30 Card Sharks
2:30 Capitol
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4AQso-0PI2I
Sources:
epguides.com
2 WJBK-CBS Detroit
3 WKZO-CBS Kalamazoo
4 WWJ-NBC Detroit
4c WTOM-ABC/NBC Cheboygan
5 WNEM-NBC Saginaw
6 WJIM-CBS Lansing
7 WXYZ-ABC Detroit
9 CKLW-CBC Windsor
9c WWTV-ABC/CBS Cadillac
12 WJRT-ABC Flint
25 WKNX-CBS Saginaw
Morning
5:40
5:45
5:50
2 News (c)
6:00
6:15
6:30
13/12 TV College
6:45
6:55
7:00
12 Circadia (c)
13/12 Daybreak 12
25 News
7:05
7:15
7:30
7:55
25 News
8:00
8:25
8:30
2 Mr Ed
12 Dating Game
8:50
13/12 Daybreak 13
9:00
3 Clubhouse (c)
9c Bewitched
9:25
10 Pathways to Faith
9:30
8 Cartoon Carnival
9c U of M Television
25 Jack LaLanne
9:45
10:00
9 Mr Dressup
9c-25 Candid Camera
10 Land of Play
10:25
10:30
9 Friendly Giant
10:45
9 Ontario Schools
11:00
11:15
9 Canadian Schools
10 Davey & Goliath (did many public TV stations run the show?)
11:30
11:45
9 Chez Helene
Afternoon
noon
7-12-13/12 Bewitched
9 Take 30
10 News in Perspective
12:15
6 Circadia (c)
12:25
2 Fashion (c)
8 News/Weather (c)
13/12 Movie "The Pursuit & Loves of Queen Victoria" (which got spelled as "Vitcoria" )
12:45
12:55
1:00
3 Accent (c)
9c News/Weather/Sports
9c Accent
1:25
1:30
1:55
13/12 News
2:00
2:30
2:55
3:00
3:25
3:30
4:00
9 Swingin' Time
4:25
4:30
7 News/Weather (c)
9c Dating Game
25 Treasure Isle
5:00
9c Fantastic Four
12 Rifleman
25 Wedding Party
5:15
13/12 News
5:30
6 Flintstones (c)
9c Beatles
25 Baby Game
5:55
25 Wheel of Fortune
Evening
6:00
4c-5-7t-9-c-10-25 News
6:10
6:15
3 News (c)
6:25
13/12 Weather
6:30
12 Twilight Zone
7:00
3 F Troop (c)
4 News (c)
4c-7t Bewitched
5 I Love Lucy
6 Len Stuttman (c)
10 Spartan Sportlite
25 McHale's Navy
7:30
8:00
8:30
7-12-13/12 One More Time (Wayne Newton hosts a hit parade of pop music stars performing
their top tunes) (c)
8:55
9 News (c)
9:00
2-3-6-9c-25 Andy Griffith (c)
9 12 O'Clock High
9:30
10:00
2-3-6-9c-25 Carol Burnett (guests Trini Lopez and Ken Berry) (c)
10:30
11:00
5-9c-10-25 News
9 CBC/Local News
11:20
9c Theater One
11:35
Late Night
midnight
4c-7-7t-12-13/12 News
12:30
7 Silents Please
13/12 Reflections
1:00
5-7-10 News
1:05
5 Movie "Princess of the Nile"
1:30
2 Capture (c)
4 PDQ (c)
2:00
2 Naked City
2:30
2 News/Weather (c)
05-11-2009, 09:41 AM #2
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Harry Morgan filling in for Merv Griffin. I would have liked to have seen that.
05-11-2009, 09:43 AM #3
Feb 2009
Posts
518
"Davey and Goliath" on public TV ... now, that's worthy of a thread all its own. I wonder also
about CPB regulations at the time regarding religious programming, which "D&G" clearly was,
given the Lutheran Church's insignia in the show's intro (set to the tune of the hallowed hymn "A
Mighty Fortress is Our God") and explicit mention in the credits. Perhaps the show was not
regarded as, according to the legal expression, "pervasively sectarian" (meaning no doctrinal
preaching) and thus granted an exemption, permitting PBS (or, in this case, NET) affiliates to
carry it.
There are other instances, though, of pubcasters running outright religious programming, such
as reruns of Bishop Fulton Sheen. There was even a case in the 1980s where, in Evansville,
Indiana, WNIN carried the local Catholic Mass, in the absence of commercial station interest and
likely with a stated intent to perform a public service to that market's large Catholic population.
So any supposedly hard-and-fast, First Amendment-church-and-state-separation regs may have
been lacking then and later patched up when aggrieved groups like the ACLU protested and/or
sued. I can tell you for one thing, no PBS station would dare carry any religious show today (not
that any evangelists would want their broadcasts on a "godless, secular" outlet like that anyway).
WARNING: I have a feeling that this thread might go on for pages and pages ...
... no PBS station would dare carry any religious show today (not that any evangelists would want
their broadcasts on a "godless, secular" outlet like that anyway).
Unless your'e KBYU in Provo, Utah -- a PBS station owned and operated by Brigham Young
University, in turn owned by the Mormon Church. They run some religious programming
alongside PBS shows to this day.
New Orleans' WLAE is another case, which is partially owned by a Catholic group -- they show a
Catholic mass every Sunday.
Would you think that the CPB granted those stations special exemptions from otherwise
prohibiting religious proselytizing? Or might there have been a "grandfather" clause allowing a
station's past practices to continue if the broadcaster was at the time affiliated with a religious
body? You have to ask those questions, because they may hold the key to religious groups' gripes
against PBS and public broadcasting in general.
05-11-2009, 01:13 PM #6
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I can tell you for one thing, no PBS station would dare carry any religious show today (not that
any evangelists would want their broadcasts on a "godless, secular" outlet like that anyway).
Actually, PBS does run shows now and then about religion -- its history, cultures, its role in world
politics, etc. What you won't find on PBS are shows that are intended as proselytizing vehicles --
evangelists and the like. But a show about the Jewish diaspora, a history of the Vatican, a study
of American Muslims, or even a performance of Bach's "St. Matthew Passion" could all be
considered "religious," but trying to educate and enlighten rather than convert.
WARNING: I have a feeling that this thread might go on for pages and pages ...
05-11-2009, 01:48 PM #7
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Harry Morgan filling in for Merv Griffin. I would have liked to have seen that.
Unless it was a misprint and they meant the acerbic Henry Morgan (because of whom the actor
ended up as Harry Morgan).
05-11-2009, 05:37 PM #8
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Harry Morgan filling in for Merv Griffin. I would have liked to have seen that.
Unless it was a misprint and they meant the acerbic Henry Morgan (because of whom the actor
ended up as Harry Morgan).
I wonder which one it was. In 68 Harry (the one who changed his name) was on the
reincarnation of Dragnet.
05-12-2009, 03:16 PM #9
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Harry Morgan filling in for Merv Griffin. I would have liked to have seen that.
Unless it was a misprint and they meant the acerbic Henry Morgan (because of whom the actor
ended up as Harry Morgan).
I missed that when I proofread it , it was Henry Morgan who filled for Merv...
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Re: Retro: Michigan Mon, Apr 8, 1968
Evening
6:00
So WXYZ's movie was at 6:00 as of April 8, 1968, I see. At what point did they move to 4:30 (as
WABC-TV had on Jan. 8, 1968)?
Harry Morgan filling in for Merv Griffin. I would have liked to have seen that.
Unless it was a misprint and they meant the acerbic Henry Morgan (because of whom the actor
ended up as Harry Morgan).
I missed that when I proofread it , it was Henry Morgan who filled for Merv...
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So WXYZ's movie was at 6:00 as of April 8, 1968, I see. At what point did they move to 4:30 (as
WABC-TV had on Jan. 8, 1968)?
It was May 20, 1968 when "The 4:30 Movie" began on WXYZ, followed by a solid hour of local
news at 6.
They even had a TV Guide ad announcing the move here:
http://vintagetoledotv.squarespace.com/print-ads-wxyz/
2 WJBK-CBS Detroit
3 WKZO-CBS Kalamazoo
4 WWJ-NBC Detroit
5 WNEM-NBC Flint
6 WJIM-CBS Lansing
7 WXYZ-ABC Detroit
9 CBET-CBC Windsor
10 WILX-NBC Jackson
11 WBKB-CBS Alpena
12 WJRT-ABC Flint
23 WKAR-PBS Lansing
25 WEYI-CBS Saginaw
50 WKBD-Ind Detroit
Morning
5:45
5 U of M Presents
5:50
6:00
6:15
6:20
14 Town & Country Almanac
6:25
6:30
7 News
8 U of M Presents
13 Focus on Energy
14 Sesame Street
41 Speed Racer
6:35
12 News/Farm Report
6:45
5 News
7t Accent Agriculture
6:55
10 Today's Woman
7:00
4-5-7t-8-10 Today
12 Bozo
13 Lone Ranger
7:30
9 Heritage
13 Bozo
35 Sesame Street
8:00
14 Instructional Programs
8:30
9 Friendly Giant
35 Instructional Programs
8:45
9 Mon Ami
9:00
3 Clubhouse
4 This Morning
5 Ironside
8 Buck Matthews
9 In Touch
9c Cartoons
10 Marcus Welby, MD
12 Dinah!
41 700 Club
9:30
3 Weekday!
6 Tattletales
9c Galloping Gourmet
10:00
2 Tattletales
7 AM Detroit
9 Ontario Schools
29 PTL Club
41 Romper Room
50 Detroit Today
10:30
9 Mr Dressup
12 Andy Griffith*
13 Second Chance
25 700 Club
9 Sesame Street
12 Lucy Show
19 Tribal Eye
50 Romper Room
11:30
11:55
Afternoon
noon
2-5-6-8-12 News
3-9c-11-25 Young & the Restless
7t Lassie
9 Bob McLean
13 Eyewitness at Noon
50 Popeye
12:20
6 Almanac
12:30
4 News
9 Celebrity Cooks
19 Learning to Live
50 Lucy Show
1:00
2 Love of Life
3 Accent
9c News
11 Northeast Journal
19 Instructional Programs
23 Images of Aging
1:10
9c Accent
1:25
2-25 News
1:30
14 Firing Line
2:30
4-5-7t-8-10 Doctors
35 Electric Company
3:00
9 Insight
14 Instructional Programs
19 Day by Day
23 Antiques
35 Phil Donahue (yes, you read that right...Donahue on a PBS station ;D)
3:15
9 Take 30
50 Bugs Bunny
4:00
3-9c-11 Tattletales
4 Dinah!
6 Confetti
7 Hot Dog
9 Hi Diddle Day
10 Scrambled Eggs
12 Bonanza
13 Bewitched
29 Edge of Night
4:30
3 Dinah!
6 Bewitched
8 My Three Sons
9 I Dream of Jeannie
9c Brady Bunch
10 Gilligan's Island
11 Good Day!
pre-empted: on 13: Beverly Hillbillies/Hogan's Heroes; on 29: Gilligan's Island/Wild Wild West;
on 41: New Mickey Mouse Club/Mod Squad
50 Flintstones
5:00
6 Gunsmoke
8 Partridge Family
9 Bewitched
9c Star Trek
10 Emergency One!
11 Phil Donahue
50 Gilligan's Island
5:30
2 Adam-12
4-13-25 News
8 Brady Bunch
9 Beverly Hillbillies*
29 Gilligan's Island*
41 Do It-in Spring
50 Brady Bunch
5:55
29 Weather
41 News
Evening
6:00
2-3-5-6-7-7t-8-9c-10-11-12 News
9 My Three Sons
14-19-35 Zoom
25 My Three Sons
50 Emergency One!
6:30
3-6-9c-11 CBS Evening News
9 News
13 Adam-12
19 Day by Day
23 Latino Consortium
25 Room 222
29 Andy Griffith*
7:00
3 Concentration
5 Adam-12
6 Hogan's Heroes
7t That Good Ole Nashville Music (guests Hank Williams Jr, Linda Hargrove and Johnny Gimble)
13 Cross-Wits
14 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
23 Tele-Revista
29 My Three Sons
50 I Love Lucy
7:30
6 $25,000 Pyramid
7 Gong Show
7t Wild Kingdom
9 Odd Couple
14 Sports Rap
25 Beverly Hillbillies
29 Adam-12
50 Brady Bunch
8:00
9 Science Magazine
14-23-35 Nova (William Holden narrates a report on the international trade in animals)
50 Star Trek
8:30
9 Ruzicka
9:00
10:00
2-3-6-9c-11-25 CBS News Special "Who's Ahead: The Debate Over Defense" (comparing
American and Soviet military might)
9 Fifth Estate
11:00
2-3-4-5-6-7-7t-8-9t-10-11-12-13-29 News
9 The National
50 Liar's Club
11:05
29 That Girl
11:20
9 News
11:25
25 News
11:30
11:35
9 90 Minutes Live
Late Night
midnight
2 Movie "Commandos"
13 Rookies
12:40
41 Peter Marshall
1:00
4-5-8-10 Tomorrow
1:05
9 Room 222
1:10
13 News
1:30
12 News
2:00
4 Classroom
10 News
2:10
7 News
2:30
4 News
7 AM Today
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
12:30 Newscope
1 PM Somerset
3 PM Another World
5:30 News
7 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
8 PM Flip Wilson
9 PM Ironside
10 PM Dean Martin
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
5 PM Electric Company
6 PM Chemistry
7 PM TV High School
11 PM America Be Fit
Literature"
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
1 PM What's My Line?
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
11 PM News
7 AM Today
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
1 PM News
4 PM Somerset
6 PM News
7 PM What's My Line?
8 PM Flip Wilson
9 PM Ironside
10 PM Dean Martin
11 PM News
7 AM Bozo
8 AM Mike Douglas
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
Orbit"
5:30 News
7 PM Dragnet
7:30 Primus
9 PM Longstreet
11 PM News
7 AM Social Security
7:15 Involvement 10
7:45 News
8 AM Russ Byrd
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM I Love Lucy
11:30 Bewitched
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
9 PM Longstreet
11 PM News
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
12 N News
1:25 News
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 Dr. Simon Locke
11 PM News
6 AM Breakfast Beat
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Family Affair
12 N News
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM CBS News
7:30 Dragnet
11 PM News
3 PM Soul!
4 PM Insight
5 PM EDF 621
8 PM Chemistry 483
department.)
7 AM Today
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy!
3 PM Another World
3:30 Return To Peyton Place
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Big Valley
6 PM News
7 PM American High-Q
8 PM Flip Wilson
9 PM Ironside
10 PM Dean Martin
11 PM News
1 AM Movie: "Mambo"
5 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Electric Company
sign off 11 PM
9:30 TV Talk
10 AM Mantrap
11 AM Galloping Gourmet
11:30 Bewitched
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
7 PM The Avengers
9 PM Longstreet
11 PM News
11:45 44 Calling
1 PM Peyton Place
4 PM Lost In Space
5 PM Twilight Zone
05-11-2009, 01:06 PM #2
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We've mentioned this before in these Orlando skeds, but IIRC Sunrise Jubilee is what replaced
Slim Mims' show. Sunrise Jubilee had the mysterious Gene Thomley as host, about whom I've
never been able to find a shred of info. The only reason I think either I, you, or TVG is confused is
that I thought the switch took place later than Spring of '72. That would have been less than a
year after I myself relocated to Orlando (I would have been in 9th grade at the time) and I
thought ol' Slim was on WFTV well into my sophomore year of high school.
05-12-2009, 07:39 AM #3
bpatrick bpatrick is offline
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the case here. Slim Mims may have been gone soon
05-12-2009, 09:21 AM #4
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the case here. Slim Mims may have been gone soon
I guess what I was trying to say is that they are two different shows, and Sunrise Jubilee was the
title of the show that replaced Slim Mims in that time slot (and I believe his show was titled,
unsurprisingly, The Slim Mims Show). If TVG lists it as Sunrise Jubilee, but shows the host as Slim
Mims, something is not right here.
05-13-2009, 07:30 AM #5
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as you are.
05-13-2009, 03:54 PM #6
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05-13-2009, 05:29 PM #7
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05-13-2009, 06:02 PM #8
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05-13-2009, 06:31 PM #9
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Re: Retro: Central Florida Thursday, May 11, 1972
I assumed it was just syndicated like many other similar "regional" shows -- I doubt Florence and
Orlando were the only two markets that had the show.
6 AM Folk Literature
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
3 PM Another World
6 PM News
11 PM News
Johnny)
7 AM Today
9 AM Hollywood Squares
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
3 PM Another World
4 PM Family Affair
5 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
5:30 Jackpot!
6 PM News
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
6:30 Impact
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Uncle Al
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
11:30 Tattletales
12 N Noon Report
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
Kwai" (Part 1 of 2)
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
Price Is Right")
8 PM Gunsmoke
9 PM Maude
9:30 Rhoda
10 PM Medical Center
11 PM News
1 AM Christopher Closeup
1:15 News
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
3:30 Match Game '75
4 PM Tattletales
5 PM Beverly Hillbillies
6 PM News
Clock")
tonight.
8 PM Gunsmoke
9 PM Maude
9:30 Rhoda
10 PM Medical Center
11 PM News
1:30 News
Edwards)
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dinah!
5:30 News
Harry Reasoner)
8 PM The Rookies
9 PM S.W.A.T.
10 PM Caribe
11 PM News
7 AM Sesame Street
8 AM Electric Company
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Electric Company
7 PM Evening At Symphony
Hot Licks)
10 PM Camera South
7 AM Today
9 AM Mike Douglas
10 AM Celebrity Sweepstakes
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
1 PM Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Tarzan
5:30 News
6 PM Metro Report
7 PM Beverly Hillbillies
8 PM Smothers Brothers
9 PM NBC Movie: "Buck And The Preacher"
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
8 AM Perspective
9 AM Cartoons
11 AM Blank Check
11:25 News
11:30 Somerset
3:30 Popeye
4 PM Flintstones
5:30 Bewitched
6 PM Star Trek
7 PM Ironside
11 PM Dragnet
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Town Talk
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
2 PM Guiding Light
4 PM The Virginian
5:30 News
6 PM News
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
8 PM Gunsmoke
9 PM Maude
9:30 Rhoda
10 PM Medical Center
11 PM News
Anniversary"
7 AM A.M. America
9 AM Dinah!
11 AM Money Maze
12 N Password
12:30 Split Second
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
7 PM Hollywood Squares
8 PM The Rookies
11 PM News
11 AM Introspect
Las Vegas)
4 PM Three Stooges
5 PM Batman (2 episodes)
6 PM Gilligan's Island
6:30 Rifleman
7 PM Bewitched
8 PM Dealer's Choice
10 PM The Avengers
8 AM A.M. America
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
2 PM $10,000 Pyramid
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Gilligan's Island
5 PM Truth Or Consequences
5:30 News
6 PM ABC News
8 PM The Rookies
9 PM S.W.A.T.
10 PM Caribe
11 PM News
3 PM Matter Of Fact/Fiction
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Electric Company
6:30 Zoom
8 PM Kentucky Magazine
Children's Crusade)
10 PM L'Chaim! To Life!
05-13-2009, 11:40 AM #2
Feb 2009
Posts
518
bp, KET's sign-off at 11:30/10:30 was not unusual by any means. Prior to the 1990s, as we know,
ETV stations were almost universally the last stations to sign on for the day and the first to sign
off at night. I recall Nashville's WDCN (now WNPT) signing off at 10:30 during the 1980s, while
Alabama Public Television hit the hay at 11. And it's a matter of common sense; with far less
money to work than commercial stations, programming schedules had to of necessity be tighter,
focused around the in-school needs, the kids' shows in the late afternoon, and documentaries
and fine arts for adults in the evening. What this amounts to is that PBS didn't have the cash or
the interest to slug it out with Johnny Carson.
05-13-2009, 03:19 PM #3
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
networks do this?
05-13-2009, 08:08 PM #4
Join Date
Jun 2006
Posts
2,162
It is worth noting The Paul Dixon Show had just ended a twenty year run on WLW-T. Dixon had
passed away a few months earlier and management decided to end the program than to find
another host.
7 AM Today (COLOR)
9:55 News
10 AM Eye Guess (COLOR)
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM Hawaiian Eye
3 PM Another World
6 PM News (COLOR)
7 PM Cheyenne
8 PM Hank (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
6 AM University Of Michigan
7 AM Today (COLOR)
10:30 Concentration
3 PM Another World
6 PM News (COLOR)
7 PM Safari (COLOR)
11 PM News (COLOR)
1 AM Movie: "Pickup"
7 AM News (COLOR)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Uncle Al
11 AM Andy Griffith
1 PM Leave It To Beaver
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM Lawman
7 PM News (COLOR)
Monday 10 PM)
11 PM News (COLOR)
12:55 News
WHAS Ch. 11 Louisville (CBS)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM T-Bar-V Ranch
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Love Of Life
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM Rifleman
11 PM News
7 AM Jack LaLanne
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
12:30 Father Knows Best
1 PM Ben Casey
3 PM General Hospital
5 PM News
5:30 Superman
6 PM Merv Griffin
9 PM Honey West
12:05 News
9 AM Bluegrass Personalities
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM Secret Storm
3 PM Another World
7 PM Wilburn Brothers
8:30 Lawman
11 PM News (COLOR)
7:15 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
9:30 Dateline 27
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
3 PM General Hospital
5 PM Merry Antics
6 PM News
6:25 Editorial
6:30 Laramie
8 PM Tammy (COLOR)
9 PM Honey West
10 PM Thriller
11 PM News
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
3 PM General Hospital
5 PM Superman
5:30 News
Peter Jennings)
8 PM Tammy (COLOR)
10 PM Midwestern Hayride
11 PM News
05-14-2009, 08:17 AM #2
Join Date
Oct 2007
Posts
1,062
"Tammy" at 8 P.M. on ABC was the story of the backwoods girl who had earlier been portrayed in
the movies by Debbie Reynolds and Sandra Dee. The show starred Debbie Watson as "Tammy"
and only lasted this one (1965-66) season. This was Debbie Watson's second TV series. The
season before (1964-65), she starred as "Karen" on NBC. That show was originally one of three
sit-coms in a 90-minute program called "90 Bristol Court". When the other two shows in that
series were cut by NBC during that season, "Karen" remained as a 30-minute program and was
shown for the rest of that season.
05-14-2009, 05:28 PM #3
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
6 AM Christopher Closeup
9 AM Card Sharks
10 AM Today In Georgia
11 AM High Rollers
12 N News
1 PM Doris Day
1:30 Days Of Our Lives
3 PM Another World
4 PM The Rookies
5 PM Newlywed Game
6 PM News
David Brinkley)
11 PM News
Johnny)
1 AM Tomorrow
2 AM News
7 AM Today
9 AM 700 Club
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
3 PM Another World
Three Stooges
5 PM Batman
6 PM News
7 PM Newlywed Game
9 PM Wheels (conclusion)
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
WAGA Ch. 5 Atlanta (CBS)
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Cross-Wits
12 N News
4 PM Bewitched
6 PM News
8 PM Good Times
9 PM M*A*S*H
9:30 One Day At A Time
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
1:40 Ironside
2:40 News
3 PM Studio See
4 PM Sesame Street
various topics.)
10 PM Soundstage
11 PM Movie: "The Lavender Hill Mob" (I wonder if this
came from.)
7:30 Funtime
joined in progress)
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Room 222
12 N $20,000 Pyramid
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
5:30 Superman
6 PM News
7 PM Joker's Wild
Family"
11 PM News
12:40 Ironside
9 AM $20,000 Pyramid
9:30 Gambit
11 AM Happy Days
12 N News
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Gunsmoke
5 PM Emergency One!
6 PM News
7 PM Joker's Wild
7:30 Concentration
Wilderness Family"
10 PM Fantasy Island
11 PM News
12 M Police Story
6 AM Summer Semester
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
12 N News
6 PM News
7 PM Gunsmoke
8 PM Good Times
9 PM M*A*S*H
10 PM Lou Grant
11 PM News
6:20 News
6:30 Close-Up
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9:30 Donahue
1 PM News
4 PM Gilligan's Island
4:30 Gunsmoke
5:30 Adam-12
6 PM News
7 PM Brady Bunch
8 PM Good Times
9 PM M*A*S*H
11 PM News
3 PM Studio See
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Zoom
and Tennessee)
8 PM Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation
9 PM Meeting Of Minds
8 AM Lassie
11:55 News
2:25 News
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Addams Family
5 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
9 PM Movie: "Compulsion"
2 AM News
3:50 Open Up
9 AM Sesame Street
10 AM In-school programs
2 PM Electric Company
4 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Dick Cavett
city schools)
Cazbah")
10:40 TBA
11 PM Dick Cavett
sign off 12 M
9 AM Religious Broadcasting
11 AM PTL Club
1:30 Spotlight
2 PM Travel Film
5 PM Gong Show
5:30 Entertainment Page
7 PM Dinah!
8:30 Spotlight
10 PM PTL Club
sign off 12 M
6 AM PTL Club
7 AM Today
10 AM Card Sharks
11 AM High Rollers
1 PM News
3 PM Another World
5 PM The Archies
5:30 Flintstones
6 PM News
9 PM Wheels (conclusion)
11 PM Partridge Family
10 AM Electric Company
3 PM Studio See
4 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Point Of View
singles lifestyle)
9 PM Meeting Of Minds
10 PM Impact
sign off 11 PM
5:45 News
6 AM Ross Bagley
7 AM Mighty Mouse
8 AM Deputy Dawg
9 AM Flipper
10 AM 700 Club
Hour)
on Ch. 17)
4 PM Superman
5 PM Jackson 5
5:30 Spiderman
7 PM Bonanza
9 PM 700 Club
11 PM Charisma
11:30 Rifleman
12:30 News
WRIP (WDSI) Ch. 61 Chattanooga (Ind.)
11 AM Jim Nabors
12 N Movie: TBA
3 PM The Archies
4 PM Dudley Do-Right
musical or religious)
8 PM Ernest Angley
11 PM PTL Club
sign off 1 AM
Reply With Quote Reply With Quote
05-15-2009, 06:41 PM #2
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
various topics.)
Great concept, and one of the best things Steverino ever did. (Even if it did suffer from the
obvious fact that every female historical figure was played by wifey Jayne Meadows.
Nepotism....go fig...) I believe to this day, some schools still use these shows in their history
classes.
I don't remember this package. Was it primarily the "biggies" (Laurel and Hardy, Our Gang,
Harold Lloyd), or did they also work Chase, Langdon, Todd/Pitts and others into the mix?
05-16-2009, 07:45 AM #3
Join Date
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
issue I have);
10 AM Howdy Doody
11 AM Fury
in 1954)
10 PM Amateur Hour
10 AM Howdy Doody
Service
12 N True Story
6 PM Racket Squad
9 PM Polly Bergen
10 PM Amateur Hour
11 PM Movie: TBA
in earlier years)
11 AM Jimmy Dean
6 PM Cisco Kid
7 PM Code 3
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
2:55 News
5 PM Chattanooga Wrestling
6:30 Cartoons
"Johnny B. Goode")
9 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Billy Graham
11 PM Movie: TBA
11 AM Flash Gordon
12 N Joe Palooka
correct--only 30 minutes)
9 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Billy Graham
10 AM Mr. Chickaroonie
11 AM Jimmy Dean
7 PM Sky King
9 PM TVA Anniversary
10 PM Gunsmoke
10:30 Fury
11 AM Jimmy Dean
12 N Sky King
4 PM TBA
5 PM Macon Wrestling
8 PM Highway Patrol
9 PM Oh! Susanna
10 PM Gunsmoke
(c) color
also on 3 Chilliwack, 4 Port Alberni, 7 Ucluelet, 9 Courtenay, 9 Hope, 11 Squamish and 13 Bowen
Island
10:00 Canadian Schools "Wet Behind the Years" (early steamshipping in Canada)
11:00 Mr Dressup
11:55 News
3:00 Take 30
6:00 Sportscene
8:00 Telescope (c) (looks at the supercity of the future, and how Canada can learn from
them...discussed are Boston to DC, Tokyo to Yokohama, and Toronto to Montreal)
9:00 CBC News Special "Was Tom Thomson Murdered?" (c) (Investigating the 1917 death of
Canadian artist Tom Thomson)
11:20 Viewpoint
11:25 News/Sports
noon Bewitched
4:30 F Troop
8:00 That Girl (c) (It's a Thomas family affair as Marlo's sister Terre makes her TV acting debut,
brother Tony plays a drummer, and Danny has a cameo)
9:00 Telescope (c) (NBC News at 9:25) (first of a 3-parter where the IRS tells you what to do with
your W2s)
also on 2 Port Alice, 3 Port Hardy, 3 Camp Woss, 5 Sointula, 6 Nimpkish, 7 Kelsey Bay and 9
Kokish
3:00 Take 30
10:00 Defenders
11:20 News/Sports
also on 3 Bowen Island, 3 Ucluelet, 7 Squamish, 11 Chilliwack, 11 Port Renfrew and 13 Courtenay
noon News
10:30 Our World "Paradise for Sale...Cheap" (abuses and manipulation of Canadian and US land
sales)
11:20 News/Sports
3:50 sign-off
7:00 Videoscope
8:00 Thursday Forum (state politicians discuss metro school districts' money troubles)
9:00 Dialogue
4:00 Gigantor
6:30 Rawhide
8:30 Celebrity Billiards (c) (8-ball action between Minnesota Fats and Groucho Marx)
7:55 News
3:25 News
7:25 News
10:30 Harlem Globetrotters: the boys take on their traditional rival, the Washington Generals at
MSG (c)
7:50 News/Weather
8:50 News
9:50 News
10:50 News
7:00 Thriller
10:00 News
4:00 PM Voyage
Would be reruns of Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. TV Guide always listed this show as Voyage.
05-21-2009, 03:31 PM #4
Inactive
Join Date
Apr 2006
Posts
111
05-21-2009, 05:28 PM #5
Join Date
Jan 2007
Posts
1,899
Great memories in those Seattle line-ups. I was 9 years old at the time. The shows on KTNT-11
are a good indication of what was big in syndication 40 years ago. Divorce Court, Patty Duke,
Hazel, Gilligan, and I have to laugh at "Celebrity Billiards" with Minnesota Fats taking on Groucho
Marx. Wow!
Also interesting that NBC-KING didn't have any evening local news until 6:30.
9:15 En mouvement
noon Fanfreluche
12:30 Boubou
1:30 Le Telejournal
4:00 Bobino
5:00 Boney
6:00 Skippy (the bush kangaroo later ended up on rival TVA in the 70s/80s)
6:30 Nouvelles
6:50 Sports
9:30 Tournesol
10:00 Dossiers
10:30 Le Telejournal
10:50 Sports
9:00 Cine-3
7:00 Scene
8:00 Seratissima
9:30 Cine-3
10:30 Mr Dressup
3:00 Take 30
4:30 Drop In
6:30 News
8:30 M*A*S*H
11:20 Viewpoint
10:30 Mr Dressup
3:00 Take 30
4:30 Drop In
5:00 Flintstones*
5:30 Newsworld*
6:30 TBA*
8:30 M*A*S*H
7:00 Today
10:30 Baffle
noon Jeopardy
2:30 Doctors
4:00 Somerset
6:00 News
10:00 TBA
11:00 News
1:00 Midnight Special (Randy Newman welcomes Arlo Guthrie, the Doobie Brothers, T-Rex, and
Leo Kottke)
10:30 Mr Dressup
1:00 TBA
3:00 Take 30
4:30 Drop In
8:30 M*A*S*H
11:20 Viewpoint
11:00 Gambit
4:30 Password
6:00 News
7:00 America
8:30 Don't Call Me Mama Anymore (Cass Elliot welcomes Joel Gray, Dick Van Dyke, Mary
McCarthy and Michael Greer)
11:00 News
7:45 Bonjour
8:45 36-24-36
3:00 Adele
3:30 Personnalites
4:00 Patofville
4:30 Fury
7:00 Nouvelles
9:15 Vedettes-Verite
9:30 Decouvertes 73
11:00 La Normandise
1:00 Cinema*
10:30 Mr Dressup
4:30 Drop In
6:30 News
8:30 M*A*S*H
6:30 Hercules*
7:00 Canada AM
noon Flintstones
2:30 Somerset
4:30 Flintstones
6:00 News
7:00 Starlost
10:00 FBI
11:20 Pulse
7:00 Canada AM
9:00 Quest
2:30 Somerset
6:00 News
7:00 Starlost
10:00 FBI
Saturday 7/15/95
5 AM Headline News
6 AM News
9 AM Aladdin (cartoon)
11 AM WILDC.A.T.S.
11:30 Sparks
6 PM News
6:30 CBS News-Bob Schieffer
7 PM Sirens
9 PM Touched by an Angel
11 PM News
12 AM Highlander
1 AM Comedy Showcase
4 AM Headline News
Sunday 7/16/95
6 AM News
7 AM Beakmans World
7:30 Storybreak
8 AM Hour of Power
9 AM Sunday Morning
11 AM Hawkeye
1 PM Roseanne
4 PM Sports Show
6 PM News
6:30 30 Minutes
7 PM 60 Minutes
11:30 News
12 AM Andy Griffith
12:30 Extra
Saturday 7/15/95
6 AM Cro
7 AM Animal Adventures
9 AM Cryptkeeper
9:30 Reboot
10:30 Fudge
11 AM Bugs Bunny & Tweety
4:30 Wide World of Sports: Tour de France; Special Olympics World Summer Games
6 PM News
7 PM Tourist Distraction
11 PM News
1:30 Motorweek
2 AM News
Sunday 7/16/95
6 AM American Gladiators
9 AM Tourist Distraction
6 PM News
11 PM News
17 WNCN (WB) Raleigh (licensed to Goldsboro; would become the Raleigh/Durham NBC affiliate
in the fall, and later an NBC O&O)
Saturday 7/15/95
5:30 Infomercial
7 AM Baby Huey
8 AM Nick News
9 AM Infomercial
10 AM WCW Wrestling
11 AM Speedway Thunder
Noon Beachclash (game show)
2 PM Perry Mason
3 PM Hawaii Five-O
4 PM Magnum, P.I.
5 PM Beachclash
6 PM Combat!
1 AM Infomercials
Sunday 7/16/95
5 AM Close-Up
5:30 Infomercials
9 AM Church Service-Presbyterian
10 AM Cartoons
1 PM Boogies Diner
7 PM Magnum, P.I.
8 PM Hawaii Five-O
9 PM National Geographic
10 PM Close-Up
12 AM Infomercials
Saturday 7/15/95
6 AM Captain Planet
6:30 Wonderland
7 AM G.I. Joe
8 AM Animaniacs
9 AM Eek!/Terrible Thunderlizards
11 AM X-Men
1 PM Family Matters
4 PM Hunter
5 PM Pointman
6 PM Babylon 5
8 PM Cops
8:30 Cops
10 PM News
12 AM Star Search
1 AM M*A*S*H
2 AM News
6 AM Cosby Show
7 AM Kenneth Copeland
8 AM Turbo-Charged Thunderbirds
9 AM Double Dragon
10 AM Infomercial
11 AM Infomercial
1 PM Hunter
7 PM Sliders
8 PM Simpsons
10 PM News
10:35 Sports Sunday
11 PM Happy Days
12 AM Local Edition
1 AM M*A*S*H
2 AM Trauma Center
2:30 News
Saturday 7/15/95
7 AM California Dreams
8 AM Today
10 AM Classifieds
10:30 To Be Announced
1 PM To Be Announced
1:30 To Be Announced
6:30 Simpsons
8 PM Legend (UPN)
9 PM Marker (UPN)
11 PM Night Court
1 AM Radiovision
1:30 To Be Announced
Sunday 7/16/95
5:30 To Be Announced
7 AM Coral Ridge
8 AM Today
10 AM Infomercials
12:30 To Be Announced
1 PM To Be Announced
1:30 To Be Announced
6 PM To Be Announced
6:30 NBC News
7 PM Lost Civilizations
8 PM SeaQuest DSV
11 PM Night Court
Saturday 7/15/95
5 AM Infomercial
5:30 News
6 AM Creepy Crawlers
7 AM Ducktales
8 AM Phantom 2040
8:30 Battletech
9 AM Infomercials
1 PM WCW Wrestling
4 PM The Extraordinary
5 PM High Tide
6 PM Renegade
7 PM Baywatch
11 PM Vanishing Son
12 AM Forever Knight
2 AM Infomercials
Sunday 7/16/95
5:30 News
6:30 Infomercial
7 AM Carolina Sunshine
9 AM Church Service-Nondenominational
10 AM Infomercials
11 AM Church Service-Baptist
Noon Insights
4 PM Baywatch
5 PM Renegade
6 PM Vanishing Son
7 PM Legendary Journeys of Hercules
11:30 Infomercial
12 AM Jericho Delivered
12:30 Infomercials
Saturday 7/15/95
6:30 Extremists
7 AM Infomercial
8 AM Animaniacs
9 AM Eek!/Terrible Thunderlizards
10 AM Spider-Man
11 AM X-Men
1 PM WWF Wrestling
2 PM WCW Wrestling
4 PM Infomercial
5 PM Club Golf
6 PM Todays Environment
7 PM Videofashion!
8 PM Cops
8:30 Cops
10 PM Entertainers
12 AM Party in Progress
1 AM Infomercial
Sunday 7/16/95
7 AM Heavens Jubilee
8 AM True Country
9 AM Infomercial
9:30 Backyard America
10 AM Infomercials
11 AM Church Service-Presbyterian
Noon Infomercial
1 PM Local Legends
3 PM Main Floor
3:30 Videofashion!
4 PM Working Woman
5 PM Todays Environment
6 PM Extremists
6:30 Infomercial
7 PM Sliders
8 PM Simpsons
1 AM Infomercial
08-04-2005, 07:56 PM #2
Join Date
Nov 2004
Location
Pulaski, Tennessee
Posts
685
Could you please post listings for the rest of the week, Sir or M'am?
> 1995
>
> 6 AM News
> 8:30 Beethoven (cartoon)
> 11 AM WILDC.A.T.S.
> 6 PM News
> 7 PM Sirens
> 11 PM News
> 12 AM Highlander
>
> Sunday 7/16/95
> 6 AM News
> 11 AM Hawkeye
> 1 PM Roseanne
> 6 PM News
> 7 PM 60 Minutes
> 6 AM Cro
> 9 AM Cryptkeeper
> Championship
> 6 PM News
> 11 PM News
> 11:30 Movie: White Hunter, Black Heart (1990)
> 2 AM News
>
> Championship
> 6 PM News
> 11 PM News
>
> 9 AM Infomercial
> 5 PM Beachclash
> 6 PM Combat!
> 7 PM Real Stories of the Highway Patrol
> 1 AM Infomercials
>
> 5 AM Close-Up
> 10 AM Cartoons
> 10 PM Close-Up
> 12 AM Infomercials
>
> 8 AM Animaniacs
> 10 AM Spider-Man
> 11 AM X-Men
> 4 PM Hunter
> 5 PM Pointman
> 6 PM Babylon 5
> 8 PM Cops
> 10 PM News
> 1 AM M*A*S*H
> 2 AM News
>
> 10 AM Infomercial
> 11 AM Infomercial
> 1 PM Hunter
> 7 PM Sliders
> 8 PM Simpsons
> 10 PM News
> 1 AM M*A*S*H
>
> 8 AM Today
> 10 AM Classifieds
> 1 PM To Be Announced
>
> 6 PM Simpsons
> 1 AM Radiovision
>
> 8 AM Today
> 10 AM Infomercials
> 1 PM To Be Announced
>
> 6 PM To Be Announced
>
> 5 AM Infomercial
> 7 AM Ducktales
> 9 AM Infomercials
> 6 PM Renegade
> 7 PM Baywatch
> 2 AM Infomercials
>
> 10 AM Infomercials
> 4 PM Baywatch
> 5 PM Renegade
>
> 7 AM Infomercial
> 8 AM Animaniacs
> 10 AM Spider-Man
> 11 AM X-Men
> 4 PM Infomercial
> 7 PM Videofashion!
> 8 PM Cops
> 10 PM Entertainers
> 1 AM Infomercial
>
> 9 AM Infomercial
> 10 AM Infomercials
> 6 PM Extremists
> 7 PM Sliders
> 8 PM Simpsons
> 1 AM Infomercial
>
08-05-2005, 11:47 AM #3
SweetT8201
Guest
6 AM News
7 AM This Morning
9 AM Maury Povich
10 AM Marilu
11 AM Price Is Right
Noon News
1:30 Roseanne
3 PM Guiding Light
5 PM News
5:30 News
6 PM News
6:30 CBS News
7 PM Inside Edition
7:30 Extra
Monday 7/17/95
8 PM The Nanny
9 PM Murphy Brown
9:30 Cybill
10 PM Chicago Hope
Tuesday 7/18/95
Wednesday 7/19/95
8 PM Christy
9 PM Northern Exposure
10 PM Under Suspicion
Thursday 7/20/95
8 PM Burkes Law
9 PM CBS Reports
10 PM 48 Hours
Friday 7/21/95
8 PM Diagnosis Murder
Weeknights
11 PM News
9 AM Phil Donahue
Noon News
12:30 Loving
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Oprah Winfrey
5 PM News
5:30 News
6 PM News
7 PM Jeopardy!
7:30 Wheel of Fortune
Monday 7/17/95
Tuesday 7/18/95
8 PM Full House
9 PM Home Improvement
9:30 Coach
10 PM NYPD Blue
Wednesday 7/19/95
8:30 Ellen
9:30 Roseanne
10 PM Primetime Live
Thursday 7/20/95
8 PM Matlock
9 PM McKenna
10 PM Turning Point
Friday 7/21/95
8 PM Family Matters
9 PM Step by Step
10 PM 20/20
Weeknights
11 PM News
11:35 Nightline
In Concert (Fri.)
1 AM Rolonda
2 AM News
7 AM Biker Mice
8 AM Pink Panther
9 AM Hawaii Five-O
10 AM Other Side
11 AM Perry Mason
2 PM Magnum, P.I.
3 PM Montel Williams
4 PM Leeza
7 PM Top Cops
Monday 7/17/95
Tuesday 7/18/95
Wednesday 7/19/95
Thursday 7/20/95
Friday 7/21/95
Weeknights
12 AM Night Heat
1 AM Infomercials
6 AM Kenneth Copeland
7 AM Transformers
8 AM Aladdin
Bonkers (Tues.-Thurs.)
Gargoyles (Fri.)
9 AM Goof Troop
10 AM Captain Planet
11 AM Family Matters
11:30 Coach
Noon Geraldo
1 PM Jenny Jones
2 PM Ronin Warriors
2:30 Garfield
5 PM Full House
6 PM Different World
7 PM Fresh Prince
7:30 Simpsons
Monday 7/17/95
9 PM Great Defender
Tuesday 7/18/95
Wednesday 7/19/95
9 PM Party of Five
Thursday 7/20/95
8 PM Martin
Friday 7/21/95
8 PM TV Nation
9 PM X-Files
Weeknights
10 PM News
10:35 Cops
11 PM Star Trek
12 AM Hard Copy
1 AM M*A*S*H
2 AM Love Connection
2:30 News
7 AM Today
10 AM Gordon Elliott
2 PM Another World
3 PM Richard Bey
6 PM Current Affair
Monday 7/17/95
8 PM Fresh Prince
Tuesday 7/18/95
8 PM Wings
9 PM Frasier
10 PM Dateline NBC
Wednesday 7/19/95
9 PM Dateline NBC
Thursday 7/20/95
9 PM Seinfeld
9:30 Friends
10 PM ER
Friday 7/21/95
8 PM Star Trek: Voyager (UPN)
Weeknights
11 PM Cheers
5:30 News
7 AM Bots Master
7:30 Exosquad
8 AM Mighty Max
9 AM Infomercials
12:30 News
1 PM Movie
3 PM Tale Spin
4 PM Bonanza
5 PM WKRP in Cincinnati
7 PM Rush Limbaugh
Infomercial (Wed.)
12 AM Infomercials (Wed.)
1 AM Dennis Prager
6:30 AG Day
7 AM News
Videofashion! (Wed.)
11:30 News
Noon Movie
5 PM Music on Demand
7 PM A-Team
Monday 7/17/95
9 PM Great Defender
Tuesday 7/18/95
Wednesday 7/19/95
9 PM Party of Five
Thursday 7/20/95
8 PM Martin
8 PM TV Nation
9 PM X-Files
Weeknights
11 PM A-Team
12 AM Infomercial (Mon.-Wed.)
1 AM Infomercial (Thurs.)
05-20-2009, 01:41 PM #4
Join Date
Jan 2007
Posts
20,410
I wonder if the PD at WKFT around this time was a closet Democrat... just look at the shows that
Rush's old TV show served as a lead-in to...
7 AM Bots Master
7 PM Rush Limbaugh
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
05-20-2009, 06:41 PM #5
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Mar 2004
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9,587
delay at 4.
05-22-2009, 12:24 PM #6
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1,424
9:30 Cartoons
10 AM Howdy Doody
11 AM Fury
12 N True Story
Weissmuller)
7 PM Dial 999
9 PM Black Saddle
9:30 Cimarron City
and a soldier)
9 AM Frontier Doctor
9:30 Cartoons
10 AM Howdy Doody
Service
1 PM Baseball: Yankees-Orioles
5 PM Union Pacific
6 PM Chicago Wrestling
7 PM Saber Of London
9 PM Black Saddle
7 AM Tulane Closeup
9 AM Cartoons
the '70s)
12:30 Cartoons
6 PM Hopalong Cassidy
7 PM African Patrol
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
Ellery Queen"
1 PM Cartoons
2 PM Corliss Archer
2:30 Movies: "This Was Paris" and "The Man Who
5 PM Scenicland Jubilee
6 PM Chattanooga Wrestling
7:25 Weather
8 PM Jubilee U.S.A.
8 AM Cartoons
12 N Uncle Al
1 PM Flash Gordon
8 PM Jubilee U.S.A.
9 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Sammy Kaye
12 N Cartoons
7 PM Sky King
10 PM Gunsmoke
8 AM Cartoons
9 AM Fury
11 AM Sky King
went to 30 minutes)
7 PM Zorro
10 PM Gunsmoke
Jolly--to 6 PM Sunday)
Camp of Colorado)
6 PM Firing Line
7 PM New Voice
8 PM Cousteau Odyssey
(Part 4)
10 PM Meeting Of Minds
sign off 11 PM
7 AM Ernest Angley
10 AM Oral Roberts
11 AM Ben Haden
12 N People's Journal
1 PM Miniature Golf
1:30 Kung Fu
4 PM Sportsworld
6 PM News
11 PM News
6:30 Casper
9 AM Day Of Discovery
Vandeman
10 AM James Robison
1 PM Flintstones
6 PM News
7:30 Cartoons
7:45 News
8 AM Faith 20
9 AM Catholic Mass
10 AM Robert Schuller
12 N Cisco Kid
1 PM Twilight Zone
2 PM Lead-Off Man
6 PM Best Of Ed Sullivan
10 PM News
11 PM Kung Fu
3 AM News
Lancer"
7 AM TBA
10 AM Jerry Falwell
11 AM Church Service
1 PM Weekend
2 PM Movie: "Katherine"
9 PM Indianapolis 500
12 M News
6:25 Jot
6:30 In Touch
7 AM A.M. Sunday
10 AM Rex Humbard
12 N TV Ten Report
1 PM Gunsmoke
(live)
6 PM News
7 PM 60 Minutes
11 PM News
in this episode)
8 AM Jimmy Swaggart
11 AM Herald Of Truth
6 PM Gunsmoke
7 PM 60 Minutes
11 PM News
5:30 Ag-USA
7 AM James Robison
Vandeman
9 AM Lost In Space
10 AM Hazel
2 PM Baseball: Padres-Braves
5:30 Wrestling
6:30 Nice People
10 PM News
11 PM Open Up
12 M Movie: "Games"
11 AM Story Theatre
(Part 2)
2 PM Genealogy In Sign
4 PM Jobman Caravan
5:30 Postscript
6 PM Firing Line
8 PM Cousteau Odyssey
9 PM Masterpiece Theatre
10 PM Opus
sign off 11 PM
10:30 Cartoons
11 AM Church Service
12 N Focus
4 PM Sportsworld
6 PM News
11 PM News
care in America)
6 PM Firing Line
8 PM Cousteau Odyssey
9 PM Masterpiece Theatre
10 PM New Voice
sign off 11 PM
10 AM Jerry Falwell
12 N Zola Levitt
05-24-2009, 09:07 PM #2
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Nov 2004
Location
Pulaski, Tennessee
Posts
685
2:30 Enquiry
3:30 Zoorama
4:00 Lukas Foss Presents (behind-the-scenes look at the Buffalo Philarmonic conductor)
9:00 Bonanza
11:00 News
9:15 Crossroads*
9:00 Bonanza
9:30 Aquaman
10:00 Something About Believing (highlights of Duke Ellington Sacred Concert from NYC's
Cathedral of St John the Divine)
11:00 In Process
noon News
6:30 News
7:00 Lassie
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour (guests Andy Williams and his parents, the Clinger Sisters,
and Leigh French)
Like some other CBC O&Os (and some affiliates), CBLT aired some SRC network programs on
weekend mornings
9:05 La boite
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Bonanza
10:00 Document*
7:30 Christophers
9:30 Rocketship 7
11:00 Bullwinkle
2:00 Challenge
2:30 Dialogue
8:00 FBI
11:00 News
11:30 Movie "Girls at Sea"*
12:15 Crossroads*
12:30 It is Written
5:30 Singtime*
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Bonanza
10:00 Document*
8:00 Shhh!!!
11:30 Christophers
1:30 Guideline
4:00 Outdoors
8:30 Mothers-in-Law
9:00 Bonanza
11:00 News
9:00 Crossroads
9:15 Cartoon Playhouse*
10:00 Thunderbirds
10:30 META* (Toronto educational programs; many Ontario stations also carried Ontario
educational programming)
4:30 Pulse
10:00 Champions
11:35 Talk-In*
9:30 Aquaman
11:30 Underdog
1:30 Dare
2:30 TBA
5:30 News
6:00 Hazel
7:00 Lassie
8:00 Ed Sullivan
11:00 News
2:00 It is Written
2:30 Marian Day Rally (21st annual, live from Hamilton Civic Stadium)
4:30 Tiny Talent Time (CHCH's long running kids talent show, this lasted into the 90s)
6:30 Walt Disney "Kilroy" (pt 3) (CHCH was a CBC station until 1961... not sure how both CBC and
CHCH had rights to the same episode)
10:30 Dragnet
11:00 News*
11:30 For Physicians* (produced by McMaster University and the Hamilton Academy of
Medicine)
12:15 META*
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Bonanza
10:00 Document*
8:00 Ed Sullivan
9:00 Bonanza
10:00 Document*
8:45 Cartoons
9:15 Crossroads*
10:30 Talk-In
11:00 Church Service*
2:00 File 13
5:30 Flintstones
10:00 Champions
10:00 Casper
11:00 Bullwinkle
11:30 Discovery
12:30 Let Me Speak to the Manager (is this similar to WSBK Boston's classic Ask the Manager?)
2:00 Triple Bill Movies "The Golden Blade"*/"Courage of Black Beauty"*/"40 Pounds of Trouble"
8:00 FBI
11:00 News
6:00 Viewpoint*
6:30 Spectrum
7:00 NET Journal* (a look at Robert Kennedy's campaign and the after-effects of his
assassination)
7:15 Weather
3 PM Rebop
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Omni '81
7 PM MacNeil/Lehrer Report
11 PM Dick Cavett
sign off 12 M
9 AM Mike Douglas
10:30 Blockbusters
11 AM Wheel Of Fortune
12 N News
2 PM Another World
3 PM Texas
5 PM What's Happening!!
6 PM News
7 PM M*A*S*H
7:30 PM Magazine
to "Harper Valley")
8:30 Sanford
9 PM Steve Allen (Billy Crystal is guest)
11 PM News
9 AM Partridge Family
10 AM Family Feud
11 AM Love Boat
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
5 PM Here's Lucy
6 PM News
6:30 ABC News (Reynolds/Jennings/
Robinson)
7 PM Barney Miller
7:30 M*A*S*H
8 PM Benson
Anymore"
11 PM News
12 M Fridays
7:25 News
7:30 Bullwinkle
8 AM Bozo Show
9:30 Bewitched
10 AM Hollywood Squares
11 AM Hour Magazine
12 N Donahue
3:30 Bewitched
4 PM Scooby-Doo
5 PM Flintstones
6 PM Good Times
7 PM Barney Miller
2 AM News
5:30 TBA
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Hour Magazine
11 AM Love Boat
12 N Family Feud
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Edge Of Night
5 PM Barnaby Jones
6 PM News
7 PM Family Feud
8 PM Benson
11 PM News
11:30 Nightline
12 M Fridays
1:10 News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Donahue
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Alice
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
3 PM Guiding Light
4 PM Munsters
4:30 F Troop
5 PM Beverly Hillbillies
6 PM News
8 PM Incredible Hulk
9 PM Dukes Of Hazzard
10 PM Dallas
11 PM News
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM The Jeffersons
10:30 Alice
11 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
3 PM Guiding Light
Friends
5 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
6 PM News
8 PM Incredible Hulk
9 PM Dukes Of Hazzard
10 PM Dallas
11 PM News
6 AM Hollywood Report
7 AM Funtime
8 AM I Dream Of Jeannie
9 AM Hazel
12 N Freeman Reports
3 PM Funtime
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Addams Family
5 PM I Love Lucy
5 AM Rat Patrol
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Gettin' To Know Me
Report
11 PM Dick Cavett
6 AM Jim Bakker
7 AM Today
9 AM 700 Club
10:30 Blockbusters
11 AM Wheel Of Fortune
12 N Card Sharks
2 PM Another World
3 PM Texas
Woodpecker
5 PM Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Hollywood Squares
8:30 Sanford
9 PM Steve Allen
11 PM News
3 PM Over Easy
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Gettin' To Know Me
7 PM Shipbuilders
10 PM Lawmakers
11 PM Dick Cavett
sign off 12 M
9 AM 700 Club
12 N Jim Bakker
1 PM 700 Club
2:30 Devlin
4 PM Film
10 PM Words Of Faith
11 PM 700 Club
05-25-2009, 06:25 PM #2
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Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
Here in Orlando, there used to be an African-American pastor -- well-known and respected guy,
worked with the city on many community projects, lived to be in his 90's. And his name was (no
joke) Rev. Toy Ball.
7:00 Today
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4u9pWGY1DTE
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
10:30 Blockbusters
3:00 Texas
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcUYgu4DGWc
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
3:00 Fantasy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcUYgu4DGWc
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
Retro: New York City Thurs, Feb 17, 1966
7:00 News
7:25 Editorial
7:55 News
1:00 News
2:00 Password
6:00 News
7:30 Munsters
11:00 News
11:20 Sports
11:25 Weather
1:20 News
5:35 sign-off
7:00 News/Weather
2:00 Password
6:05 Sports
6:15 News
6:25 Weather
7:30 Munsters
11:00 News/Sports
11:15 Weather
2:30 News/Weather
followed by sign-off
7:00 Today
9:55 News
10:30 Concentration
noon Jeopardy
1:00 PDQ
2:30 Doctors
6:00 News
8:30 Laredo
11:00 News
11:10 Weather
11:15 News
11:25 Sports
1:00 News
2:55 sign-off
7:15 News
9:25 News
10:00 Lock Up
11:00 Astroboy
11:25 News
11:30 Cartoons
1:00 Cartoons
1:25 News
2:55 News
11:00 News
12:40 News
followed by sign-off
6:20 News
8:00 Cartoons
2:00 Nurses
5:00 News
7:30 Batman
8:00 Gidget
9:00 Bewitched
10:00 Baron
11:00 News
3:50 sign-off
6:10 News
7:00 Gloria
7:30 Mr Goober
9:00 Surfside 6
2:00 Nurses
6:30 News
6:40 Weather
7:30 Batman
8:00 Gidget
9:00 Bewitched
10:00 Baron
11:00 News
11:10 Weather
11:15 Sports
1:25 News
followed by sign-off
8:55 News/Weather
4:00 Gypsy
6:00 News
6:30 Let's Go Go
1:00 News/Weather
followed by sign-off
noon Cartoons
3:30 Bozo
6:00 News
6:25 Weather
6:30 Superman
9:30 Honeymooners
12:30 sign-off
7:30 Electives
mid. sign-off
02-17-2009, 09:46 AM #2
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02-17-2009, 12:28 PM #3
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Apr 2004
Posts
4,559
Basically, there were more excellent shows to watch on TWO channels (2 and 7) on this very day
in 1966 than there is on over 130 channels today! That's progress for ya!
02-17-2009, 02:36 PM #4
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Jan 2007
Posts
1,480
I'm kind of surprised at the late sign-on times for the independents.
05-27-2009, 03:05 PM #5
wbhist wbhist is offline
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Apr 2008
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1,099
From what I could tell, WNEW-TV was the last of the indies to "go color," in this year of 1966.
(WOR-TV was the first, in 1960; WPIX followed in 1965.)
Meanwhile, on WABC-TV, their late afternoon/early evening movie series was still called The Big
Show at this point; it had been at 6 P.M. since Jan. 3, 1966, but it wasn't until the fall (probably
October or so) that it adopted the title The 6 O'Clock Movie - which in its essence anticipated the
eventual titling of The 4:30 Movie after 1969 (though WABC played movies at 4:30 since Jan. 8,
1968).
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
4:00: CTV Sunday Afternoon Movie: Who Has Seen the Wind (1977; Brian Painchaud, Doug
Junior)
6:00: News
8:30: Roseanne
9:00: Hunt for Red Mercury: Black-market arms dealers in the former Soviet Union.
12:30: News
2:00: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
7:30: Movie: Early to Bed (1936; Charlie Ruggles)
9:00: Coronation Street (2-hour repeat of the previous weeks episodes that aired weekday
afternoons except Friday)
4:00: Hockey Night in Canada: Calgary Flames @ Los Angeles Kings Game 4
8:00: Hockey Night in Canada: Detroit Red Wings @ Toronto Maple Leafs Game 4
11:25: Venture
12:10: Auto Racing: Same-day coverage of the Formula One San Marino Grand Prix at Imola,
Italy.
2:10: Sign-Off
12:00: To Be Announced
11:25: Venture
2:10: Sign-Off
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(MITV)
6:30: Pinocchio
7:00: Circle Square (long-running religious kids show by the Crossroads Television Service)
7:30: Jack Van Impe
3:00: Movie: Perry Mason: The Case of the Fatal Framing (1992; Raymond Burr)
8:00: 60 Minutes
9:00: Movie: Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977; Richard Dreyfuss)
11:30: Performers
12:00: Late Night Movie: Escape From Angola (1977; Stan Brock)
2:00: Sign-Off
CBAFT Channel 11 Moncton (SRC)
10:15: Manigances
5:30: Millefeuille
7:00: Decouverte
11:10: Dimanche
12:40: Nouvelles
3:45: Sign-Off
CHCH Channel 11 Hamilton (Independent)
7:00: Bestsellers
9:00: It Is Written
3:00: Bestsellers
8:00: ROC
8:30: Martin
7:00: Labradorimuit
8:30: Salut
10:00: In Conversation
2:00: Bestsellers
4:00: Stopwatch
7:00: Showbuz
8:00: Great Movies: Born Too Soon (see WDIV entry below)
11:30: Originals
2:30: Sign-Off
9:00: News
12:00: Moneywise
8:00: 60 Minutes
10:00: CBS Sunday Night Movie: Call of the Wild (1993; Rick Schroder)
6:30: Kidbits
8:30: To Be Announced
10:00: Columbo
4:15: NBA Basketball: NBCs game was not set at press time (Time Approximate)
9:00: I Witness Video: Rescuers battle to save two men trapped by flood waters; a TV reporter
tapes a drug bust that ends in gunfire; hunters struggle to free a deer caught in a bog; a
paramedic is involved in a racing mishap; in a repeat segment, an Israeli family survives Scud-
missile attacks.
10:00: NBC Sunday Movie: Born Too Soon (1993; Michael Moriarty, Pamela Reed)
1:00: Firefighters
5:00: Earthworks
10:00: WXYZ Movie: The Secret Life of Kathy McCormick (1988; Barbara Eden)
5:00: Gymnastics: Individual event finals at the World Championships, taped April 13-18 at
Birmingham, England.
8:00: Americas Funniest Home Videos: An in-studio appearance by Billy Ray Cyrus; a headless
beach girl. (Repeat)
8:30: Dinosaurs
1:00: Roggins Heroes (Since 2008, Fred Roggin is one of the regular hosts of GSN Live)
7:00: Ghostwriter
8:00: MathNet: An hour-long special; the segment regularly featured on the Square One show.
1:00: News
5:00: Earthworks
7:00: News
12:00: News
12:30: Late Night Movie: Hannah and Her Sisters (1986; Mia Farrow)
2:30: Sign-Off
7:30: To Be Announced
11:00: Broadcast News New England: Topic the effects of pretrial publicity
7:00: News
8:30: Dinosaurs
12:00: News
1:30: Sign-Off
3:00: Swimming and Diving: The NCAA Mens Championships, taped March 25-27 at
Indianapolis.
8:00: 60 Minutes
2:45: Sign-Off
12:00: Nature
1:00: Nova
Ah, good ol' Atlantic time. Weird seeing Sunday prime time start at 8 PM...
A late addition...
7:35: It is Written
10:00: National Geographic Explorer: Hurricane Andrews aftermath; the Shetland Islands oil
spill; lightning-strike survivors
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
7:00: The Wizard of Oz (possibly a different version than what was shown on the MITV stations
in the same slot)
12:00: Batman
12:30: C.L.Y.D.E.
1:00: ATV News
2:00: Shirley
5:00: Live at 5
8:00: Blossom
10:00: CTV Monday Night Movie: Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter? (1993; Premiere)
2:30: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
12:00: Midday
1:30: Taxi
7:30: Newhart
12:30: CBC Late Night Movie: The Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel (1937; Barry Barnes)
2:20: Sign-Off
12:00: Midday
4:00: ALF
7:00: ALF
7:30: Newhart
12:30: Sign-Off
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(Independent)
7:00: Wizard of Oz
7:30: Astroboy
8:00: Inspector Gadget
5:00: Star Trek: The Next Generation (WVII ran a different episode in this same slot)
6:00: News
8:00: Beverly Hills, 90210 (this long-running FOX show lasted 10 years)
11:00: News
1:00: Sign-Off
CBAFT Channel 11 Moncton (SRC)
1:00: Nouvelles
3:30: Mont-Royal
6:00: Nouvelles
8:00: Marilyn
11:00: Le Telejournal
11:25: Le Point
11:55: Nouvelles
2:50: Sign-Off
7:00: Bestsellers
10:30: Super Pay Cards (reruns of the 1981-82 CTV game show with Art James)
12:00: The Price is Right (CHCH ceased airing this show in 2006 or 2007; OMNI2 in Toronto airs it
now)
2:30: Lifestyle
5:00: Matlock
6:00: You Bet Your Life (short-lived revival of the Groucho Marx 50s classic with Bill Cosby
hosting)
11:00: A Country Practice (Australian soap opera; it ran from 1981 to 1994)
12:00: Lifestyle
12:30: Talkabout
1:00: Great Movies: For Love or Money (1984; Suzanne Pleshette, Gil Gerard)
7:30: Jeopardy!
8:00: Great Movies: The Price She Paid (1992; Loni Anderson)
11:30: Lifestyle
3:00: Sign-Off
8:00: Eyewitness Morning (CBS News This Morning was not carried by WJBK at this point)
9:30: Bob
12:35: Cheers (WJBK did not show any CBS late night programming at this point. Im not sure if
they cleared The Late Show with David Letterman when it premiered as a year later they took
the FOX affiliation.)
2:35: Amen
3:05: CBS News Up to the Minute
11:00: The Jerry Springer Show (as of 2009, its still on the air (YAWN!))
5:00: The Montel Williams Show (CBS/Paramount Television ceased production in 2008; reruns
still air in some cities)
8:30: Jeopardy!
9:30: Major League Baseball: Detroit Tigers @ Kansas City Royals (pre-empts the rest of the NBC
Monday Night lineup that WLBZ did carry; see below)
12:00: News4 Nightbeat (time approximate)
12:35: The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (he had replaced Johnny Carson a year earlier)
1:35: Late Night with David Letterman (a few short months later, Letterman would move to CBS,
where he remains to this day)
2:35: Infatuation
5:30: The Home Show (did not air in Detroit at 11:00 A.M. ET)
12:00: The Jenny Jones Show (The Home Show was bumped to an overnight slot)
1:30: Loving
10:00: Homefront
12:35: Nightline
1:35: Matlock
5:00: NOVA
7:00: Cosmos
9:00: Travels
2:00: Travels
7:00: News
10:00: Days of Our Lives (possibly a day behind the rest of the network)
11:00: Another World (also possibly a day behind the rest of the network)
1:00: News
4:00: Scattergories (short-lived game show whose name comes from the board game; Dick Clark
hosts)
5:30: Cheers
6:00: Roseanne
6:30: News
7:00: News
8:30: Jeopardy!
9:30: Blossom
12:00: News
7:30: News
11:00: Geraldo
1:00: News
1:30: Loving
6:00: M*A*S*H
6:30: News
10:00: Homefront
12:00: News
12:35: Nightline
3:05: Sign-Off
6:25: Ag Day
7:30: News
6:00: Cheers
7:00: News
7:30: CBS Evening News (Dan Rather)
8:30: Nurses
9:30: Bob
12:00: News
2:30: Sign-Off
9:30: Beginnings
2:30: Naturescene
4:00: G.E.D.
6:00: Wrestling
9:35: Bewitched
10:05: Little House on the Prairie
2:05: Movie: One in a Million: The Ron Le Flore Story (1978; LeVar Burton)
11:35: Movie: High Risk (1981; James Brolin, Lindsay Wagner) (Time approximate)
4:35: CHiPs
Mike
My YouTube Channel
My DailyMotion Channel
My Vimeo
My Twitter Account
05-27-2009, 06:47 PM #2
Davros2006 Davros2006 is offline
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Dec 2005
Posts
329
When I have an opportunity, I will compile grid listings for these stations...
WGN Channel 9 Chicago (Independent) (it's either the local feed or the superstation feed)
Mike
My YouTube Channel
My DailyMotion Channel
My Vimeo
My Twitter Account
05-27-2009, 07:19 PM #3
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Apr 2006
Posts
5,059
WGN Channel 9 Chicago (Independent) (it's either the local feed or the superstation feed)
I think at the time, it was the superstation feed -- Canada didn't see the local version again until
just a couple of years ago.
05-28-2009, 08:07 AM #4
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Oct 2003
Posts
2,486
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
7:00: The Wizard of Oz (possibly a different version than what was shown on the MITV stations
in the same slot)
MITV (and also CHSJ) aired the Videocraft series from the 60s (and could never quite sync the
soundtrack and video ). They also at one time carried the New Adventures of Pinocchio from the
same company (and which also had the soundtrack screw-ups ;D).
ATV showed a re-dubbed version of the Japanese Oz no Mahousikai (Wonderful Wizard of Oz)
series, produced by Montreal's Cinar (now Cookie Jar) and narrated by Margot Kidder. This series
also aired in movie form on HBO Stateside.
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
7:00: OWL/TV
4:00: CTV Sports Presents: Highlights of the Canadian Precision Skating Championships at
Kitchener, ON
6:00: News
6:30: Tarzan (Starring Wolf Larson)
8:30: Bordertown
10:00: Counterstrike
12:30: News
1:00: Late Night Movie: Get Smart, Again! (1989; Don Adams)
3:30: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
4:00: Sports Weekend: Highlights of the Ken Read Celebrity Ski Invitational at Lake Louise;
Highlights of the World Gymanstics Championships in Birmingham, England
8:00: To Be Announced
12:15: News
3:25: Sign-Off
9:20: Clyde
10:15: Vazimolo
10:40: Looping
7:00: Le Telejournal
11:30: Le Telejournal
11:50: Nouvelles
12:10: Cinema: Les Saisons du Coeur (Places in the Heart) (1984; Sally Field)
2:25: Sign-Off
1:30: Healthstyles
4:00: Sports Weekend: Highlights of the Ken Read Celebrity Ski Invitational at Lake Louise;
Highlights of the World Gymanstics Championships in Birmingham, England
8:00: To Be Announced
9:00: Hockey Night in Canada: Quebec Nordiques @ Montreal Canadiens Game 4
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(MITV)
6:30: Pinocchio
7:00: Wizard of Oz
7:30: Astroboy
12:00: Kidstreet
9:00: Raven
10:00: Saturday Night Movie: The Ballerina and the Blues (1987; Tamara Chaplin)
11:30: T and T
12:00: Late Night Movie: The Fighting Seabees (1944; John Wayne)
2:00: Sign-Off
8:30: Salut
6:00: Stopwatch
10:30: Showbuz
2:30: Sign-Off
7:00: Bestsellers
8:30: Challenge
11:30: Bestsellers
12:00: Outdoor Sportsman
11:00: Sisters
1:30: Late Night Movie: Tall in the Saddle (1944; John Wayne)
9:00: News
10:00: Garfield
7:30: CBS News (Bob Schieffer; he is one of CBS longtime reporters and anchormen)
1:35: Late Night Movie: The Green Berets (1968; John Wayne)
6:30: Kidbits
7:00: Scratch
9:00: Major League Baseball: Detroit @ Minnesota (pre-empts what WLBZ Bangor ran that night;
see below)
9:30: C.O.W.-Boys
1:30: Saturday Afternoon Movie: The Absent-Minded Professor (1961; Fred MacMurray)
5:30: Wide World of Sports: Womens all-around finals at the World Gymnastics Championships
(and a preview of the following weeks Kentucky Derby)
12:30: Late Night Movie: The Woman in Red (1984; Gene Wilder)
9:00: Lilias!
11:00 AM: WTVS-TV Auction: Final Day of Auction (Sign-Off at 5:00 AM Sunday morning)
1:00: News
5:00: Saturday Afternoon Movie: The Shop Around the Corner (1940; Margaret Sullivan, James
Stewart)
7:00: News
9:30: Nurses
11:00: Sisters
12:00: News
2:00: Late Night Movie: The Man Who Could Cheat Death (1950; Christopher Lee)
8:30: Bullwinkle
9:30: C.O.W.-Boys
10:00: Goof Troop
5:30: Wide World of Sports: Womens all-around finals at the World Gymnastics Championships
(and a preview of the following weeks Kentucky Derby)
7:00: News
12:00: News
3:30: Sign-Off
10:00: Garfield
1:00: Sea-Monkeys
7:00: News
3:00: Sign-Off
10:00: Ghostwriter
12:00: Fly-Tying
Mike
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05-15-2009, 09:23 PM #2
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Re: Retro: Maritimes April 24, 1993
A little complicated explaining channel 3: that station is actually CBJR-TV in Rimouski -- which
moved to channel 2 in 1984. TVG never bothered changing the channel when the station
changed theirs -- it remained channel 3 until the Maritimes Edition folded a few years back.
For the record, SRC in Quebec City is actually channel 11, CBVT.
05-19-2009, 08:06 AM #3
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A little complicated explaining channel 3: that station is actually CBJR-TV in Rimouski -- which
moved to channel 2 in 1984. TVG never bothered changing the channel when the station
changed theirs -- it remained channel 3 until the Maritimes Edition folded a few years back.
For the record, SRC in Quebec City is actually channel 11, CBVT.
Though CJBRT is a de facto relay of CBVT, but originates a local newscast which is also carried on
CBST Sept-Iles, CBGAT Matane and for the first 30 min by CKRT-TV Riviere-du-Loup (who airs
their own local news at 6:30, following the newscast on sister station CIMT). YouTube has a
"Radio-Canada Quebec" sign-off which lists the tx for CBVT, CBGAT, CJBRT and CBST.
Also a quick note on the Downeaster Jamboree listing for WLBZ...that was produced by
Dartmouth Cable TV (now EastLink) in the Halifax area, this show was also syndied on the Bragg
systems in Nova Scotia and PEI (I used to be a MCO at the Amherst station, and remember
playing this show on the air). ;D
05-27-2009, 06:31 PM #4
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A late addition...
8:05: Bonanza
9:05: Bonanza
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9:00: News
10:00: Garfield
Somehow it doesn't surprise me to see Rush scheduled virtually alongside cartoon shows...
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05-28-2009, 04:18 PM #6
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Probably one of those local or regional country-western shows, just like what many stations in
the south and west had in the 1960s and 1970s.
Quote Originally Posted by DToTheJ
9:00: News
10:00: Garfield
Somehow it doesn't surprise me to see Rush scheduled virtually alongside cartoon shows...
Though there's an hour of news blocking the two, apparently to keep kids away from Rush as far
as possible -- they already have their own "rush" on Saturday mornings: "sugar rush" (from the
cereals).
05-29-2009, 07:58 AM #7
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Local community access program from the Halifax area. My guess would be the producers
(Dartmouth Cable TV) used WLBZ to expand the show's reach beyond the Bragg cable systems in
Nova Scotia.
noon Focus
5:00 Beachcombers
5:30 Mary Tyler Moore
6:00 News
10:30 Decision
11:27 News
10:00 Jeffersons
1:00 News
1:19 Topic
1:25 Butcher
6:30 News
mid. News
7:00 Canada AM
6:00 News
10:00 Eischied
11:20 News
1:30 Gunsmoke
2:30 News
7:00 Canada AM
9:00 Access
12:30 Access
6:00 News
6:30 Winsday
7:00 Palace
9:00 Eischied
10:00 Quincy
11:25 News
10:00 Donahue
11:00 Laverne & Shirley
4:30 Flintstones
6:30 News
11:00 Vega$
mid. News
2:00 Baretta
noon Mid-Day
12:30 Wicks
5:00 Beachcombers
6:30 News
10:30 Decision
11:27 News
9:00 Access
noon Dialog
5:00 Beachcombers
5:30 News
10:30 Decision
11:00 The National
11:27 News
2:00 Doctors
4:00 Gunsmoke
6:30 News
7:30 Cross-Wits
8:00 M*A*S*H
8:30 PM Magazine
11:00 Quincy
mid. News
2:00 Tomorrow
7:00 Zoom
8:30 Profiles
9:30 Kontakt
9:00 Kontakt
10:30 Polonica
2:30 Explore It
8:30 Profiles
9:30 Kontakt
9:00 En mouvement
9:30 Animagerie
10:00 Passe-Partout
10:30 Magazine-Express
noon Action-Sante
4:00 Bobino
6:00 Ce soir
10:30 Le Telejournal
11:20 Reflets d'un pays (docs from SRC stations across Canada)
6:30 It Figures
8:00 Ed Allen
noon Spider-Man
3:30 Kidsworld
5:30 Alice
6:30 M*A*S*H
7:00 Palace
10:00 News
9:00 Readalong
12:30 Automotives
1:00 Readalong
4:00 Communicators
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9:00 Readalong
12:30 Automotives
1:00 Readalong
1:30 Polka Dot Door
4:00 Communicators
Even though this was a cable channel out of Edmonton, a lot of the shows listed here I do
remember as many of them did pop up during the day on Harrisonburg, VA's PBS WVPT-TV
channel 51 back in the 70s and 80s when many local Virginia school systems would tape the
shows and air them later to be played in class. All about You is one I remember. Wikipedia says
production was stopped on that show way back in 1974 yet 6 years later that show pops up here
and even as late as 1988 I heard some school systems were still showing All About You. Polka Dot
Door was another I remember.
"Finding Out My own Way" and "Let's Visit"...I seem to remember those shows were also seen
on WVPT during the the day. But I am not sure if what I saw in Virginia was the same as what
was seen in Edmonton. But I wouldn't be surprised if it was.
Though not listed here, around the time of these listings there was a kids gameshow ( again this
aired on WVPT ) called "Contact" ( NO..it wasn't 3-2-1- Contact ).
A game show that teachers would play during English class..and yes we would have a quiz
afterwards. For an educational show many would assume they had a low budget, however that
show looked almost as good as The Price is Right and the other "big time" game shows. Years
later ( 1985 ) when I started to work at our local public library ( my very first job for which I was
making $2.45 per hour ;D ) , my co-worker was none-other than my old English teacher. One day
during break, both her and I were talking about "Contact" and I can remember her telling me
that "Contact" was a show that came out of Edmonton, Canada. I wonder if this "EECC" was the
home station for "Contact". If so, then this cable channel sure had money.
05-27-2009, 11:34 AM #3
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noon Focus
5:00 Beachcombers
6:00 News
10:30 Decision
11:27 News
10:00 Jeffersons
1:00 News
1:19 Topic
1:25 Butcher
6:30 News
mid. News
7:00 Canada AM
noon Flintstones
6:00 News
11:20 News
1:30 Gunsmoke
2:30 News
7:00 Canada AM
9:00 Access
noon Focus
12:30 Access
6:00 News
6:30 Winsday
7:00 Palace
9:00 Eischied
10:00 Quincy
11:25 News
10:00 Donahue
4:30 Flintstones
6:30 News
11:00 Vega$
mid. News
2:00 Baretta
noon Mid-Day
12:30 Wicks
5:00 Beachcombers
5:30 Mary Tyler Moore
6:30 News
10:30 Decision
11:27 News
9:00 Access
noon Dialog
5:00 Beachcombers
5:30 News
10:30 Decision
11:27 News
2:00 Doctors
4:00 Gunsmoke
6:30 News
7:30 Cross-Wits
8:00 M*A*S*H
8:30 PM Magazine
11:00 Quincy
mid. News
2:00 Tomorrow
7:00 Zoom
7:30 Over Easy
8:30 Profiles
9:30 Kontakt
9:00 Kontakt
10:30 Polonica
2:30 Explore It
8:30 Profiles
9:30 Kontakt
9:00 En mouvement
9:30 Animagerie
10:00 Passe-Partout
10:30 Magazine-Express
noon Action-Sante
1:30 Le Telejournal
4:00 Bobino
6:00 Ce soir
10:30 Le Telejournal
11:20 Reflets d'un pays (docs from SRC stations across Canada)
6:30 It Figures
8:00 Ed Allen
noon Spider-Man
3:30 Kidsworld
5:30 Alice
6:30 M*A*S*H
7:00 Palace
10:00 News
9:00 Readalong
12:30 Automotives
1:00 Readalong
4:00 Communicators
05-27-2009, 01:39 PM #4
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What's with the odd start times here? Local inserts, perhaps?
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05-27-2009, 03:52 PM #5
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05-27-2009, 04:22 PM #6
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Re: Retro: Edmonton/Northern Alberta Wed, Apr 30, 1980
Didn't Access, the provincial educational network available largely on cable, begin in 1973?
...a lot of the shows listed here I do remember as many of them did pop up during the day on
Harrisonburg, VA's PBS WVPT-TV channel 51 back in the 70s and 80s when many local Virginia
school systems would tape the shows and air them later to be played in class. All about You is
one I remember. Wikipedia says production was stopped on that show way back in 1974 yet 6
years later that show pops up here and even as late as 1988 I heard some school systems were
still showing All About You.
Do any of them still show old shows like this today? I've seen recent schedules of instructional
TV programming for a few school boards, and none of the carried shows like this. "All About
You", which dealt with body parts and health issues for elementary school kids, would probably
turn off kids today -- you know today's kids wouldn't go for it if the host or characters look like
someone from "That 70s Show".
05-28-2009, 01:42 AM #7
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It wouldn't surprise me if there was some rural school district out there someplace that still
shows "All About You". The funny thing about shows like All about You, as dated as that was in
the 80's, remembering some of the movies we watched in class, they were even more dated like
the one safety flick we saw in shop just before graduation. This was in 1986. Kids using dated
phrases like "groovy man" "keep the faith baby", and the scene of a guy cutting himself with a
saw because he was paying more attention listening to PETULA CLARK !!! ..and that guy sure
looked a LOT like Bobby Sherman !! Oh yes there were many guys in my class who looked like Mr.
Easy Come Easy Go...ah no !!! The film was made in 1966. I am not even going to begin with
those old film strips. LOL
Actually I am a little surprised that many schools today still use instructional TV programs since
some of the school districts in my area have since turned to You Tube and the net for educational
programming. Why spend money on such things when you can do your own?
I didn't realize that they were available that far back. Did they use satellite in 1980?
The Spokane channels never used satellite until Star Choice came to be, though I read
somewhere that their signals were microwaved into Alberta.
Ratings:
G General Audiences
A Adult
AO Adults Only
Morning
6.00
9 Thunderbirds
7.00
7 Funshine
9 Cartoons
7.30
9 Huckleberry Hound
7.35
10 Mothers-in-Law
7.55
8.00
10 Home Affair
8.50
9.00
7 MNOS
10 Right On
9.40
10.00
7-NBN-WIN-CTC Sound Unlimited
11.00
9 TV Form Guide
10 Love on a Rooftop
11.30
Afternoon
noon
7 Cher
9 Wrestling
CTC Grandstand
12.01
12.30
12.55
NBN Wrestling
1.00
1.20
1.50
NBN Documentary
2.00
ABC Sportsview
10 Laredo
2.05
CTC VFL Grand Final (Aussie rules, league is now known as the AFL after expansion to other
Australian states; in the game itself, North Melbourne and Collingwood tied 76-76, with N Mel
winning the replay 151-124 the following week)
2.28
2.30
2.45
2.50
3.00
3.05
3.10
ABC Rugby Grand Final (Daily Double at 4.15)
3.30
10 Primus
3.50
NEN Flintstones
4.00
9 Curiosity Show
10 Junior Jury
4.10
4.15
4.30
4.35
WIN Rovers
4.40
4.45
4.50
4.55
5.00
MTN Wrestling
5.05
5.30
7 It's Academic
CBN Wrestling
5.35
NBN Thrillseekers
5.50
5.55
Evening
6.00
ABC Countdown
7-9-10-NBN-WIN-CTC-CBN-MTN-NEN-NRN News
6.30
7 Gorilla (G, follows Adrien Deschryver's struggle to protect a group of gorillas in Zaire)
MTN Cartoon
6.35
6.55
ABC Weather
7.00
ABC News
7.15
7.30
NBN David Frost & the Unions: Can Australia Survive? (David and 15 Aussie union leaders talk
about the power of the unions)
7.55
8.00
8.20
8.25
CBN-MTN Weather
8.35
9.15
9.20
ABC News
9.25
9.28
9.30
ABC (Canberra/Griffith/Wagga Wagga) VFL Grand Final (ABC showed the last 2 quarters)
ABC (most areas) Movie "Cheaper by the Dozen" (G)
CTC Police 7
9.35
9.50
10.15
9 Big Valley
10.30
10.38
10.40
10.55
ABC VFL Grand Final
11.00
11.15
9 Spyforce
11.25
11.30
11.50
11.55
Late Night
12.05
12.30
9 Movie "The Severed Arm" (AO)
2.00
3.15
5.00
05-29-2009, 09:17 AM #2
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Re: Retro: New South Wales/Canberra, Australia Sat, Sept 24, 1977
3 PM Electric Company
5 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Wodehouse Playhouse
8 PM Lewis Mumford
10 PM Dick Cavett
sign off 12 M
7 AM Today
9 AM Card Sharks
10 AM High Rollers
11 AM Password Plus
2 PM Another World
3:30 Bewitched
5 PM News
6 PM News
(conclusion)
10 PM News
1 AM 700 Club
6 AM PTL Club
8:30 Ironside
11 AM $20,000 Pyramid
12 N All My Children
2 PM General Hospital
4 PM Gilligan's Island
Robinson)
5:30 News
8 PM Three's Company
8:30 Taxi
10 PM News
10:30 Gunsmoke
Eddie Coyle"
7 AM Captain Kangaroo
8 AM Dinah!
9 AM Donahue
10 AM Price Is Right
12 N News
2:30 M*A*S*H
3 PM Love Of Life
6 PM News
(Part 3)
10 PM News
Shadows"
6:35 Meditations
6:40 News
8 AM Comedy Capers
9 AM Leave It To Beaver
10 AM The FBI
11 AM Ironside
12 N News
4 PM Krofft Superstars
5 PM I Love Lucy
6 PM Bewitched
7 PM Gunsmoke
10 PM News
7 AM Leave It To Beaver
10:55 News
2 PM Rebop
2:30 Flintstones
3 PM Space Giants
4 PM I Dream Of Jeannie
5 PM Andy Griffith
10 PM Hogan's Heroes
7 AM 700 Club
12 N Big Valley
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Brady Bunch
5 PM Star Trek
6 PM Hogan's Heroes
7 PM Get Smart
8 PM 700 Club
11 PM Charisma
05-27-2009, 10:34 PM #2
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
8 AM Comedy Capers
3 PM Space Giants
Is there anyone online who can describe KTVT's Slam Bang Theater, Comedy Capers and Dusty's
Treehouse, plus WTCG's (best known as TBS back in the day) Space Giants? Specifically, are there
any Hanna-Barbera connections to any of these programs? I'm thinking Space Ghost, Birdman,
The Herculoids, Jonny Quest, etc.
05-28-2009, 05:25 AM #3
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I noticed KATV airing "Our Gang" and KTHV airing "Little Rascals" at the same time, 3:30PM.
Thats unheard of.
05-28-2009, 06:56 AM #4
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completely.
05-28-2009, 01:31 PM #5
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I noticed KATV airing "Our Gang" and KTHV airing "Little Rascals" at the same time, 3:30PM.
Thats unheard of.
Kinda like how those two stations in Dallas programmed Popeye at the same hour.
By the way, I wonder why the Dallas stations were carried in this particular publication. Were
these channels carried on cable in Arkansas back then?
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05-28-2009, 05:07 PM #6
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05-28-2009, 06:38 PM #7
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In other words, KTHV got the good stuff, and KATV got stuck with the crap... :P
I grew up watching that King World package (the Roach talkies), and never even saw any of the
MGMs until much later. I couldn't believe how bad they were. Like little morality
plays/educational films with some half-hearted humor thrown in almost as an afterthought. And
acting that went beyond bad, beyond broad, beyond chewing the scenery to swallowing and
digesting same. Sad, too, to see Spanky in some of those, now something like 13 or 14 and twice
the size (but still wearing that little beanie cap), and obviously just going through the motions
with no heart left in his performances at all.
05-28-2009, 07:37 PM #8
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Re: Retro: Little Rock Tuesday, May 22, 1979
dried up.
05-28-2009, 09:41 PM #9
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But at least the later seasons of Beaver had the "scary Revue tag"
at the end!
earlier seasons of Beav) was part George Gobel ("Go"). But who was "mal"?
And in the later seasons, was there a "Kay" and a "ro" that made up Kayro
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Speaking of--and as good a place as any to do what we do best, that is, sidetrack a thread--it's
been established that Gomalco Productions (the earlier seasons of Beav) was part George Gobel
("Go"). But who was "mal"?
And in the later seasons, was there a "Kay" and a "ro" that made up Kayro Productions? Wives or
kids of creators/producers Connelly and Mosher?
Don't forget that by the time Mr. Connelly and Mr. Mosher mounted The Munsters in 1964,
Revue had become Universal TV - and Kayro Productions became Kayro-Vue. Evidently the "Vue"
was a reference to the old Revue.
Gomalco Productions, however, was owned by comedian George Gobel (as you noted) and his
agent David O'Malley (Gomalco = Gobel-O'Malley Company). (Leave It to Beaver, in its early
years, was co-owned by Connelly/Mosher, Gobel and O'Malley.) Gomalco was also the producer
of Mr. Gobel's 1950's variety show. It was all tied in to MCA, which represented Mr. Gobel as well
as many of Beaver's writers. Gobel made millions off the repeats of Beaver. As for the ultimate
Kayro (later Kayro-Vue), that company was initially named after Connelly and Mosher's
respective wives (Kathryn [a.k.a. Kay] and Rose).
There's another question, though: What in the world did Sto-Rev Company (the production firm
set up to produce McHale's Navy, which also sprung from Revue/Universal) signify?
I have no idea what "Sto-Rev" stood for, unless
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Actually, as I said, by the time The Munsters came on the air, it was Kayro-Vue.
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By the way, I wonder why the Dallas stations were carried in this particular publication. Were
these channels carried on cable in Arkansas back then?
As BPatrick noted, they were. Most cable systems in Arkansas, save for the eastern part (near
Memphis) carried 'em. I lived in Arkansas from 1982-1990 ... Hot Springs, Jonesboro, N. Little
Rock and finally Pine Bluff. All except Jonesboro had both KXTX-39 (which at the time was owned
by Pat Robertson) and KTVT-11. Hot Springs, in fact, also carried the DFW ABC affil WFAA-8
overnights when they used to show movies.
KTVT's carriage in Arkansas was dealt a death blow in July 1983 when Little Rock's first indie
KLRT channel 16 signed on. Most of the CATV systems dropped KTVT and replaced it with KLRT.
KXTX, meanwhile, survived. The Arkansas Edition TVGs had 'em as white bullets - "11D" and
"39D"
--Russell
www.birminghamrewound.com
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since it's now a CBS o&o; KTHV, for one, could block
7 AM Today (COLOR)
9 AM Best Of Groucho
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM News
1:15 Focus 2
3 PM Another World
7 PM M Squad
(COLOR)
11 PM News
3:15 In-Service
4 PM Homemaking Today
4:30 U.S.A.
5 PM What's New
6 PM Friendly Giant
6:30 English
Bargaining
9 PM Arts Unlimited
Religious Trends"
7 AM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
1 PM Girl Talk
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
7 PM Littlest Hobo
6 AM Continental Classroom
7 AM Today (COLOR)
10:30 Concentration
12 N Jeopardy! (COLOR)
1 PM News
1:25 News
2 PM PDQ (COLOR)
3 PM Another World
6 PM News
9 PM Movie: "Rebecca"
11:30 News
9 AM Fran Carlton
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
12:30 News
1 PM Ben Casey
2 PM Confidential For Women
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM 77 Sunset Strip
5:30 News
5:55 Editorial
6:15 News
6:30 Bronco
7:30 Combat!
9 PM F Troop
10 PM The Fugitive
11 PM News
11:20 Editorial
11:25 Weather
7:45 News
8 AM Good Morning
9 AM Romper Room
10 AM Divorce Court
11 AM Supermarket Sweep
12 N Donna Reed
1 PM Ben Casey
3 PM General Hospital
6:30 News
7 PM ABC News
7:30 Combat!
10 PM The Fugitive
11 PM News
7:55 Informacast
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
10 AM I Love Lucy
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
1:25 News
1:30 As The World Turns
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
5 PM Sea Hunt
5:40 Informacast
6 PM News
10:30 TBA
11 PM News
7 AM A.M.
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Mike Douglas
11 AM Andy Griffith
12 N News
1 PM Love Of Life
2 PM Password
4 PM Secret Storm
5:30 News
5:45 Editorial
6 PM News
11 PM News
11:20 Editorial
11:25 News
4:25 News
6 PM Cheyenne Theatre
7 PM Bold Journey
7:30 Thriller
05-30-2009, 08:39 PM #2
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As it turned out, the ATDA (Augmented Target Docking Adapter), which was a hastily thrown-
together substitute for the original Agena Target Vehicle (which had been launched on May 17,
but failed to make orbit due to a malfunction of the Atlas booster) was actually launched June 1,
with Gemini supposed to follow shortly thereafter, but a computer problem scrubbed the
manned launch. Gemini IX was finally launched June 3 and rendezvoused with the ATDA, only to
find that its protective shroud had failed to separate, remaining attached in a partially-open
configuration that astronaut Tom Stafford famously described as looking "like an angry alligator."
The crew did make several rendezvous and stationkeeping approaches for practice, but were
obviously unable to dock as planned. The remainder of the mission went forward as planned,
including several experiments and an EVA (which ended up quite nonproductive as astronaut
Gene Cernan's faceplate fogged over due to physical overexertion, his heartbeat at one point
rising to 195, leading mission doctors to call off the remainder of the EVA).
The Wilmington, NC Star-News is a paper with many years of history. Their TV listings are on the
Google News Archive, and Wilmington has been a very provincial market for TV for many years.
7am: Good Morning America (with David Hartman, Sandy Hill, and Steve Bell)
5pm: Gunsmoke
6:30: ABC News (then with Frank Reynolds, Peter Jennings, and Max Robinson)
8:30pm: Thursday Night Football (special Monday Night Football), Rams-Broncos (Rams won 13-
9)
7:30: Bewitched
8:30pm: Rams-Broncos
6am: Carolina In The Morning (still going after all these years)
Noon: Carolina at Noon (rare for such a small market to have two noon casts in '79)
5pm: Ironside
8pm: Operation Lifeline (subject: a neurosurgeon at the University of California at San Francisco)
11pm: NewsCenter 6
11:30pm: The Tonight Show (guests, Bob Uecker, Bert Convy, then sign-off at 1am, no Tomorrow)
6am: Almanac
9am: Dinah!
9pm: Quincy
7am: Morning
10:30am: Whew!
3:30pm: M*A*S*H
6:30pm: CBS Evening News (Roger Mudd filling in for Walter Cronkite)
8:30pm: Rams-Broncos
11:15pm: News
12:55am: Baretta
7am: Morning
9am: Laverne
9:30am: M*A*S*H
10:30am: Whew!
6pm: News
7:30pm: Sha Na Na
11:45pm: M*A*S*H
12:15am: CBS Late Movie ("Don't Go Near the Water", signoff at 2:15am)
9 AM Guess Who?
11:30 Fury
7 AM Farming Today
11:30 Fury
12 N Bullwinkle (COLOR)
1 PM Woody's Workshop
My Sweet" (COLOR)
Drama"
7 AM Jewish Hour
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Alvin Show
12 N Sky King
4 PM Yancy Derringer
6 PM The Rebel
6:30 Bronco
on "Candid Camera")
10 PM Gunsmoke
11:45 Checkmate
"White Savage"
7 AM Summer Semester
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Alvin Show
12 N Sky King
5 PM Exclusively Outdoors
5:30 Hi-Varieties
6:25 Local News
7 PM Hayloft Hoedown
10 PM Gunsmoke
(COLOR)
10 AM The Story
12 N Bugs Bunny
7:30 Hootenanny
8:30 Lawrence Welk
11 PM News, Weather
9 AM Pathways To God
11:30 Fury
12 N Bullwinkle (COLOR)
12:30 Leisure
approximate)
6 PM Porter Wagoner
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Alvin Show
4 PM Three Stooges
4:30 Keyhole
of "Secret Agent")
7:30 Hootenanny
12 N Bugs Bunny
4 PM Roller Derby
7:30 Hootenanny
8:30 Lawrence Welk
11 PM Movie: "Volcano"
05-29-2009, 08:46 PM #2
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This was also the day that the 1964 Indianapolis 500 was held. You'll note no coverage of it was
on regular TV. In the first laps of the race, an accident took place that wound up killing drivers
Eddie Sachs and Dave MacDonald. In the aftermath of the crash, the race was delayed for a long
period of time.
05-30-2009, 10:57 PM #3
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Nick Clooney on a station that wasn't in Cincinatti? Wikipedia says he had started his TV days in
Lexington as a news anchor. Wonder what kind of show this was?
American Bandstand and a religious show back to back...weren't there a few markets in those
days where some preacher's had requested not to have their shows be placed next to American
Bandstand? I seem to remember hearing a radio interview with Dick Clark a long time ago where
he had mentioned it. I know back in the late 70's when Baltimore's WBFF-TV 45 aired some
syndicated dance show for a brief time on Sunday nights ( Soap Factory Disco ? ), I think it was
Rex Humbard or maybe it was Ernest Angley who had requested a different time slot because
they didn't want their program to air next to one of those "dance shows".
3:30 M*A*S*H
12:30 Kojak
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mE8IOpD9WM8
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
7:00 Today
10:30 Blockbusters
11:30 Battlestars
3:00 Texas
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cnRlPzHMyc
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
Aside from being Christmas Day, This was the Debut of John Hambrick at WEWS-TV 5 as 7 and
11PM News Anchor..
3 WKYC-NBC Cleveland
5 WEWS-ABC Cleveland
8-WJW-CBS Cleveland
17 WJAN-IND. Canton
23 WAKR-ABC Akron
25 WVIZ-NET Cleveland
6:20
3 Farm Front
6:30
3 Education Exchange
6:55
3 The Beginning-BW
7AM
3 Today
8 Rex Humbard-BW
7:15
8 News-Murray Stewart
7:25
5 News-BW
7:30
5 Donna Reed-BW
8 Cartoons-BW
8AM
5 Casper-BW
8 Captain Kangaroo
8:30
9AM
3 Mike Douglas
9:30
5 Dating Game
10AM
23 Ed Allen
10:25
3 NBC News
8 News-Howard Hoffman
10:30
3 Service Continued
5 Donna Reed-BW
8 Beverly Hillbillies-BW
23 Women's Page-BW
11AM
3 Personality-Larry Blyden
5-23 Temptation-Game
8 Andy Griffith-BW
11:25
11:30
Noon
3 Jeopardy!-Art Fleming
12:30
5 Singing Angels-SPECIAL
12:45
8 Guiding Light
12:55
3 NBC News
1PM
3 Three On The Town-Clay Cole and Mark Russell (The same Mark Russell that did all those PBS
specials) with guest Ventriliquist Angela Martin
5-23 Fugitive-BW
1:30
2PM
2:15
2:30
3 Doctors
8 House Party
3PM
3 Another World
4PM
4:15
25 London Line-Report-BW
4:25
4:30
17 Cartoons-BW
25 Busy Knitter-BW
5PM
5-23 NBA Basketball-Los Angeles Lakers at San Diego Rockets-With Chris Schenkel and Jack
Twyman
17 Shotgun Slade-BW
25 Film Feature-BW
5:30
17 Restless Gun-BW
25 Kindergarten-Joyce Marron-BW
6PM
17 News-BW
25 What's New?-BW
6:15
17 Sidelight 17-BW
6:30
3 Huntley-Brinkley
17 Sports Playback-BW
7PM
17 Sherry Lee-BW
23 News-BW
25 Efficient Reading-BW
7:15
23 Women's Page
7:30
3 Monkees
8 Gunsmoke
17 Local News-BW
25 Spectrum-BW
7:45
17 Holiday-Travel-BW
25 NET Journal-BW
8PM
8:30
8 Andy Griffith
9:30
8 Family Affair
17 Messiah-BW
10PM
3 I Spy
11PM
3 News-Virgil Dominic
5 News-John Hambrick
23 News-BW
11:15
3 Weather-Wally Kinnan
5 Weather-Ron Penfound
23 Country-Western Music-BW
11:20
3 Sports-Jim Graner
5 Sports-Gib Shanley
11:30
12:40
8 Movie-Mr. Scoutmaster-1953-BW
1AM
3 Sea Hunt-BW
5 Outdoor World
1:30
3 Tonight School
06-01-2009, 07:25 AM #2
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06-01-2009, 10:19 AM #3
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Just a guess here, as I have no listing for that week beyond the 25th...WEWS normally had (at
least, as of late November 1967) The Noon Show with Captain Penny (12:20-1PM)..It would
seem that 23 carried most if not all of the daytime ABC Network shows in pattern..So they may
have just pre-empted Treasure Isle that day..
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>>Aside from being Christmas Day, This was the Debut of John Hambrick at WEWS-TV 5 as 7 and
11PM News Anchor>>
Isn't it strange to debut a new anchor on Christmas? Maybe they figured a slower news day &
less audience would be easier on him.
I thought it was odd too, but Channel 5 carried a full-page ad for "John Hambrick and The News"
on the Monday Night listing pages..While channels 3 and 8 generally ran full page ads every
week in TV Guide, 5 was rather hit-and-miss in its advertising..Here, they ran the full-page ad,
plus several Bottom-page ads pushing Hambrick's Debut..and continued the smaller ads into the
first part of 1968..
Here is a blog I wrote in January 2008 about that time..Hambrick himself has said in interviews
that he started at WEWS in 1967..
http://clevelandclassicmedia.blogspo...-december.html
Well then maybe they just wanted to break him in during holiday week. Kind of break him in
gently.
6:30 Insight
noon Inquiry
3:00 Family Circle Tennis Tournament (Singles final: Chris Evert v Kerry Melville; Doubles final:
Rosie Casals/Olga Morozova v Karen Krantzcke/Helene Gourlay)
6:30 News
7:00 Wild, Wild World of Animals
7:30 Wonderful World of Disney "The Whiz Kid and the Mystery at Riverton" (conclusion)
8:30 Columbo
10:00 NBC News: Special Edition (fight over cancer research funds, Detroit's murder rate, young
convicts being paroled to return to college)
11:00 News
11:00 News
1:30 News
11:00 Concerns
noon News
12:15 Newsmaker
3:30 CBS Sports Spectacular (International Hall of Fame Diving Meet/Grand Prix of Rome
Equestrian Show)
6:00 60 Minutes
7:00 Thrillseekers
8:30 Mannix
9:30 Barnaby Jones
11:00 News
10:00 Karamu
3:00 Persuaders
6:00 60 Minutes
7:00 News
8:30 Mannix
10:30 Protectors
11:00 News
7:00 Daktari
8:00 Wonderama
10:00 News
8:45 Cartoons
5:30 Lassie
6:00 60 Minutes
7:00 News
8:30 Mannix
10:45 News
7:30 Directions
10:30 Osmonds
2:00 Challenge
5:00 World Invitational Tennis Classic (Men's doubles final: Rod Laver/John Newcombe v Stan
Smith/Arthur Ashe)
6:00 News
7:30 FBI
11:00 News
noon Celebrity Bowling (Mike Lookinland/Susan Olsen v Eric Scott/Mary Elizabeth McDonough)
2:30 TBA
4:30 Duty Bound (Emmy-winning drama about a man charged with draft evasion)
8:30 Columbo
11:00 News
7:00 Insight
11:30 It's Academic (students from Baldwinsville, Geneva and Notre Dame (Elmira); WKBW had
their own version Sat 7pm)
6:00 News
7:30 FBI
11:00 News
8:00 Department S
12:30 News
8:00 Summer Semester "The American Presidency: The Man & the Office"
9:30 Vision On
6:00 60 Minutes
8:30 Mannix
10:30 News
12:30 Pilot Film "Young Love" (first shown on Doris Day in 1971)
10:30 Harrigan
7:00 Beachcombers
7:30 Waltons
8:30 Charlie Chaplin Theatre (bw) "A Dog's Life"/"Shoulder Arms"/"The Pilgrim"
11:20 News
noon News
12:30 It is Written
1:00 Crossroads
3:00 Chase
5:30 Adam-12
6:00 Emergency!
8:30 Mannix
11:00 News
8:00 News
mid. Encounter
4:00 TBA
6:00 60 Minutes
7:00 Thrillseekers
8:30 Mannix
11:15 News
7:20 Meditations
9:30 Cartoons
10:30 Osmonds
11:30 Focus
noon Green Thumb
6:00 News
7:30 FBI
10:30 Thrillseekers
11:00 News
6:30 University of the Air "Animals in Contemporary Society"/"Prince Edward Island"/"The Arts
& Sciences of Scuba"
10:30 It is Written
5:30 News
6:00 National Geographic (travelling through Alaska with NG staffer Bill Garrett and his family)
7:30 Sonny & Cher (guests Joe Namath and the Righteous Brothers)
8:30 Columbo
10:00 W5
11:20 Sportsline
11:30 News
5:00 Advocates
6:30 Antiques
7:00 Zoom
2:30 Consultation
6:30 Antiques
7:00 Zoom
7:30 Nova
5:00 Advocates
6:30 Antiques
7:00 Zoom
7:30 Nova
I think this was the era when CBS and ABC gave sunday nights at 10:30 to the affliates -- that
lasted only a year or two -- but note the CBS news running at 10:30??? What's up with that?
This was most likely their late-night newscast, which would later be fed at 11PM and seen on
most affiliates after their late newscasts.
05-27-2009, 08:35 PM #4
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I find it interesting that the Indianapolis 500 was shown on tape delay at 3:30 p.m. on CJOH-13
while it was shown on tape delay at 8:30 p.m. on ABC affilates.
It was my understanding that ABC didn't have live coverage of the Indianapolis 500 back then so
it could edit out any horiffic crashes that may occur during the race.
Were other major car races such as the Daytona 500 shown on tape delay by the networks back
then due to the same concerns that ABC had about showing live auto racing?
05-27-2009, 08:38 PM #5
Dec 2006
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I gotta wonder why the Central N. Y. TV Guide edition would list a Binghamton and the Buffalo
stations but not WKTV & WUTR-TV in Utica. As I remember, the Central N. Y. edition was mainly
Syracuse and Utica stations in black and the rest in white.
"We are just voices in the air, but we make radio alive". - Dr. Johnny Fever
05-27-2009, 10:40 PM #6
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...but note the CBS news running at 10:30??? What's up with that?
This was most likely their late-night newscast, which would later be fed at 11PM...
During the four seasons (71-72 through 73-74) when CBS ended prime at 10:30 ET,
I can't tell you whether or not the CBS Sunday Night News was fed in each quarter
hour from 10:30-11:30, however in seasons prior to and after these when prime ran
05-28-2009, 12:38 AM #7
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I find it interesting that the Indianapolis 500 was shown on tape delay at 3:30 p.m. on CJOH-13
while it was shown on tape delay at 8:30 p.m. on ABC affilates.
It was my understanding that ABC didn't have live coverage of the Indianapolis 500 back then so
it could edit out any horiffic crashes that may occur during the race.
Were other major car races such as the Daytona 500 shown on tape delay by the networks back
then due to the same concerns that ABC had about showing live auto racing?
05-28-2009, 07:58 AM #8
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I gotta wonder why the Central N. Y. TV Guide edition would list a Binghamton and the Buffalo
stations but not WKTV & WUTR-TV in Utica. As I remember, the Central N. Y. edition was mainly
Syracuse and Utica stations in black and the rest in white.
In those days, CHCH and the Buffalo stations had white bullets with CJOH, NYC and WBNG using
the "cable" (/x/)(x/x) bullets. Pretty well everyone else had black bullets. The channel guide also
mentioned that WCBS was carried in some areas after 1am, but no listings were provided...
I gotta wonder why the Central N. Y. TV Guide edition would list a Binghamton and the Buffalo
stations but not WKTV & WUTR-TV in Utica. As I remember, the Central N. Y. edition was mainly
Syracuse and Utica stations in black and the rest in white.
TV Guide had a "Southern Tier" Edition that listed Binghamton & Elmira/Corning. No one in
UpState NY in their right mind would call Buffalo "Central NY". Central NY is Syracuse/Utica-
Rome. Gotta be posted by somebody from NoooYawk City. Their vision of anything north of
Yonkers was always completely screwed up.
I'm actually from Eastern Canada . I just posted what the edition listed...my guess is that the
Buffalo channels must have been on cable in parts of the edition area. I've also seen Buffalo
stations listed in the Rochester edition too.
I grew up about 12 miles southeast of Rochester, where both the Buffalo and Syracuse stations
were watchable (although 9 in Syracuse was a tough catch on the antenna because it was
squeezed between Rochester's 8 and 10). Most of the time, our stores stocked the Western NY
edition but it was not unusual to get the Central NY edition instead. Obviously, the distribution
boundary must have been close to my home. Cable didn't arrive in a big way in the Rochester
suburbs until 1976 and offered the 3 Buffalo VHFs and only 1 Syracuse VHF (channel 3).
BaltimoreJack
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At the time of these listings exactly how far south ( in Pennsylvania ) did these stations ( Buffalo,
Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton ) reached?
I can remember seeing TV listings from the 70s in some of the smaller Pennsylvania newspapers
like Breezewood ( between Altoona & Harrisburg ) and oddly they had listings in the paper for
Buffalo's WKBW ( I dont see how WKBW-TV was able to reach that far south..not far from the
Maryland state line ).
One of my dad's friends back in the 70's owned land in Gibson, PA ( between Binghamton and
Scranton ) and I can remember him telling me how TV signals were "better then than they are
today", going on to tell me at one time in the 70s until the early 80s, he was able to pick up NYC,
Rochester, Syracuse, Binghamton, Harrisburg-Lancaster and Wilkes Barre-Scranton stations right
there in Gibson. Again like WKBW-TV "in" Breezewood, I don't see how this was possible either.
Last time I was in Gibson ( 2004 ) I was lucky just to pick up Binghamton's WBNG-TV and nothing
from Scranton or Wilkes Barre..much less Rochester.
BaltimoreJack
Guest
^^^
Actually depending where you are located in Gibson you're sitting up on top of the world. WBNG
(Actually WNBF-TV 50's, 60's early 70's) was very powerful and I've often said you could pick it
up on a toaster, and was easily watchable off the air in a lot of places just over the NY/PA border.
There are certain spots in that area you are talking about where certain NYC & Philly VHF's could
be picked up with a good outside antenna. Back in the 70's when cable was coming around and
all the various cable-only offerings of today didn't yet exist, cable companies brought in stations
from outside their area, so it wasn't unlikely to see stations from Buffalo listed somewhere down
in PA, or some Baltimore station or a few NYC or Philly independents across any number of
states. Back then seemed like it was real "uptown" if you had a cable system that brought in
WNEW or WOR.
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Rob Jason
Guest
I don't know if it still is, but until at least 2002 WKBW/7 from Buffalo was available on Corning
cable -- likely grandfathered in from before ABC affiliate WENY/Elmira went on the air. Buffalo's
media reach used to be quite pronounced -- in the late 40s, it was market #14.
And I wish I could remember the website where I read this -- but in about 1950, the Johnstown,
PA station was allegedly getting video relayed from WBEN/4 in Buffalo! I wonder if they picked it
up off-air...
And keep in mind, back then the CNY edition of TV Guide probably listed Buffalo because the
western portion of CNY -- around Canandaigua -- could receive Buffalo TV signals. I know
someone who grew up in Steuben County, and in the 50s the only TV they got was from Buffalo
(without cable).
Bob1370
Guest
A couple of the Buffalo stations had a pretty deep reach into northern Pennsylvania by virtue of
very tall antennas located in the Boston Hills south of town--both channel 4 and channel 7 were
running 100 kW ERP from antennas 1200 feet above average terrain (4) or as high as 1400 feet
AAT (7). Those signals came in almost like locals as far north as Toronto, and south deep into the
Southern Tier. 7 could be picked up, though fuzzily, even in the center of Rochester with a rabbit
ears--all you had to do is turn the antenna on top of your set to the side, to screen out the local
signal on channel 8 from Pinnacle Hill.
Growing up in Rochester in the 60s, I remember in addition to the locals, picking up 2 and 4 from
Buffalo and 3 and 5 from Syracuse with just rabbit ears (remember those old Rembrandt rabbit
ears- I don't think they ever got any better!).
I also remember in about 1964, because of multipath problems where we lived, my father put up
a rooftop antenna with a remote rotor... all three Buffalo stations came in like locals (especially 7
with the rotor dialed in to "w"), and 3 and 5 in Syracuse came in just as well (although 9, because
of local signals at 8 and 10 didn't have a chance).
I also remember late at night (after the parents went to bed- I was very young then) being
thrilled at picking up Canadian signals at 6 and 12 that were watchable- did all right with it until I
fell asleep on the couch one night and got "busted"- and that was the end of that!
8 AM Bozo
9:30 Romper Room
10:30 Bingo
1 PM Girl Talk
3 PM Magic Carpet
4 PM Bugs Bunny
5 PM Maverick
7 PM The Outlaws
8 PM Bronco
Atom Brain"
7 AM Today
8 AM Say When!
9 AM Concentration
9:30 Missing Links (COLOR)
11 AM December Bride
1 PM Loretta Young
can't read)
2 PM Match Game
3 PM Matinee Block
5 PM Sea Hunt
6 PM Channel 4 Reports
10 PM News, Weather
12 M Tomorrow's News
7 PM French 5
7 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Jack LaLanne
10 AM Love Of Life
12 N Password
2 PM Secret Storm
2:30 Bingo
3 PM Checkmate
5 PM 5 O'Clock Report
6:30 Route 66
8 PM Movie: "Jubal"
7 AM Denver Today
9 AM Price Is Right
11 AM General Hospital
this is)
2 PM Divorce Court
3 PM Trailmaster
5 PM Leave It To Beaver
6 PM Highway Patrol
10 PM News, Sports
10:25 Weather
1 AM News, Weather
05-22-2009, 05:25 PM #2
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...hmmm...anyone know if this would have been from a CBS network feed, either in-pattern or
tape delayed, or from a bicycled video originating from WBBM-TV/2 Chicago?...
05-22-2009, 05:28 PM #3
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05-22-2009, 06:41 PM #4
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A curiousity...why different prime-time programming on the same day on the CBS affiliates in
Denver and L.A.?
It also appears that prime-time started at 6 or 6:30 in the mountain time zone. Perhaps they
were taking the east coast feed?
05-22-2009, 06:59 PM #5
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What a find! Thanks, bpatrick. Confirms that the ABC and NBC affils
were in local time from 11:30-12:30 or 11-12 MT, and all three daytime
schedules were, for the most part, aired live net from New York.
While 4 and 7 had somewhat "torched" prime time schedules, with a combo
of local movie, syndication, and network shows delayed from another night,
the above channel 9 sked is rather interesting, since it's all "in pattern."
The 1964 yearbook shows KBTV with two VTRs (KLZ also two and KOA with
three), so that should be a pretty good indicator of how many they had to
It would be a given that 9-10pm was a one-hour tape delay from the network
(live boxing/bowling), but with two tape machines you can't delay all 3.5 hours
of prime time an hour, much less record a backup. As KTVK Phoenix did in that
era, KBTV must have aired 16mm film prints shipped to them by ABC. As KTVK
ran the shows same night, I have to assume KBTV had the same arrangement,
especially since at the time Denver was a larger TV market than Phoenix.
I can't say for sure how KBTV was able to record a backup of their one-hour
delay of the 8-9 network hour with only two VTRs, since you need to do the
the entire hour 8-8:59. You take the risk of no record backup for the last :05
or so of the hour.
Then there is what may have occurred during the summer after Colorado started
observing DST in 1965, coupled with the one-hour delayed feed for standard time
areas that the nets had through 1966...but that's for another thread sometime!
I've mentioned this before, but if anyone knows a real "old timer" master control
or VTR operator from the Denver affils in the 1960s, alert him to this board!
A curiousity...why different prime-time programming on the same day on the CBS affiliates in
Denver and L.A.?
It also appears that prime-time started at 6 or 6:30 in the mountain time zone. Perhaps they
were taking the east coast feed?
El Lay got the left coast feed 7:30-11 PT which was a mirror of the New York feed
three hours earlier. Same thing for the rest of the Pacific time zone.
All Mountain zone stations received the New York origination--if they were on the
Telco circuit. Some smaller markets had a microwave link from, or an off-air pickup
of, a larger MT market. In the 1960s, there may still have even been one or two
that weren't interconnected to anything and had to have 16mm films, kinnies, and
From the limited MT 1960s postings we've had on R-I, prime time on most Mountain
05-22-2009, 07:28 PM #6
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Thanks for the detailed answer. Sounds like if you were a viewer in Denver during this era you
really depended on the tv listings!
05-22-2009, 08:37 PM #7
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can't read)
Of course, I wonder if they used this program to break the news of JFK's death to Japan, if the
satellite was activated at all that day.
05-22-2009, 10:17 PM #8
cdsull502
Guest
Kennedy has pretaped his remarks commencing the service from the White House Rose Garden
a few days before he had left for Texas. It's ironic that the host for the recorded dedication
program was Frank McGee of NBC, as the satelite was a RCA product. Of course, at the time the
special was supposed to air, McGee was live on NBC reporting the President's death. Some years
ago, MSNBC's Time and Again ran segments from the never aired program as part of a
retrospective documenting the last week of JFK's life.
05-22-2009, 11:11 PM #9
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Yes, I have a copy of the wall to wall coverage that NBC provided on 11/22/63. Frank was indeed
the man to announce his death on NBC. They had numerous technical problems getting audio on
the air from Dallas. That, probably more than anything, helped speed up the technology to cover
live, breaking news. So, perhaps, in an odd way, Kennedy's assasination changed television news.
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SATURDAY
Sunday afternoon.
SUNDAY
The Sea
Actually 20 minutes -- the first bulletin interrupted ATWT at about 1:40, and they went live with
video right after the brief station break at 2:00.
Related: if you look at NBC's coverage, the first time they switch to David Brinkley in Washington,
the picture is rather lacking in contrast, kind of washed-out looking. I've always figured that the
cameras in that studio weren't quite warmed up as much as they should have been, but they
didn't want to wait any longer to get reaction in the capital. By the second switch to Brinkley, the
video looks fine.
especially since at the time Denver was a larger TV market than Phoenix.
True Phoenix today is a bigger market than Denver. Interesting it wasn't that long ago where I
read on another site ( radio-insight? ) where someone had predicted that by 2012....Salt Lake
City, Albuquerque, Las Vegas and Tuscon will all be bigger TV markets than Denver and Colorado
Springs will be "within ballpark". Should be interesting to see how that "prediciton" will pan out.
If you look at the hard numbers, Salt Lake, Alburquerque, Vegas, and Tucson have a ways to go to
catch up to Denver. Salt Lake is growing fast, Vegas has slowed down. Salt Lake may catch up, but
it will take atleast a decade or two...
03-25-2009, 05:41 PM #2
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BOSTON
WGBH-TV 2 (PBS)
10:30- Zoom
11:30- Rebop
12pm- Carrascolendas
6:30- Zoom
7pm- Rebop
9pm- Visions
11pm- Soundstage
12am- Sign-off
WBZ-TV 4 (NBC)
6:30- Carrascolendas
12:30- Muggsy
7pm- Mzizi
2:37am- sign-off
WCVB-TV 5 (ABC)
6:30- Discovery
7:30- Jabberwocky
11:30- Superfriends
6:30- NewsCenter 5
11pm- NewsCenter 5
2:30- Insight
WNAC-TV 7 (CBS)
10am- Tarzan
11:30- Ark II
6pm- Newsroom 7
9:30- Alice
11pm- Newsroom 7
3am- Newsroom 7
3:10- sign-off
WSMW-TV 27 (Ind.)
8:30- Learning Disabilities
10:30- Daytime
12pm- Wrestling
1:30- Tarzan
2:30- F Troop
4pm- UFO
5pm- Thriller
11:30- sign-off
WSBK-TV 38 (Ind.)
10:30- Carrascolendas
11am- Hot Fudge
12:45- sign-off
WGBX-TV 44 (PBS)
11pm- Sign-off
WLVI-TV 56 (Ind.)
11am- Wrestling
11:19- sign-off
PROVIDENCE
WTEV-TV 6 (ABC)
8:30- Jabberjaw
11:30- Superfriends
1:30- Ironside
11pm- NewsScope 6
2:45- Sign-Off
WJAR-TV 10 (NBC)
6pm- NewsWatch 10
11pm- NewsWatch 10
2am- Sign-off
WPRI-TV 12 (CBS)
7am- Sunrise Semester
10am- Tarzan
6pm- NewsCenter 12
9:30- Alice
11pm- NewsCenter 12
12:30- Wrestling
1:30- sign-off
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WMUR-TV 9 (ABC)
8:30- Jabberjaw
11:30- Superfriends
1:30- Movies
1:15- News
1:30- Sign-off
WENH-TV 11 (PBS)
6pm- Getting On
6:30- Zoom
7pm- Rebop
10pm- Visions
11pm- Sign-Off
03-25-2009, 07:27 PM #3
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Wonder if this was Colts-Raiders? "But on this damp December day in Baltimore, the wind was a
Raaaaiiider...."
06-01-2009, 07:38 PM #4
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Wonder if this was Colts-Raiders? "But on this damp December day in Baltimore, the wind was a
Raaaaiiider...."
06-02-2009, 12:05 AM #5
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
BOSTON
WGBH-TV 2 (PBS)
10:30- Zoom
11:30- Rebop
12pm- Carrascolendas
6:30- Zoom
7pm- Rebop
9pm- Visions
11pm- Soundstage
12am- Sign-off
WBZ-TV 4 (NBC)
12:30- Muggsy
7pm- Mzizi
2:37am- sign-off
WCVB-TV 5 (ABC)
6:30- Discovery
7:30- Jabberwocky
11:30- Superfriends
6:30- NewsCenter 5
11pm- NewsCenter 5
11:30- Movie- It Happened in Brooklyn (1947)
2:30- Insight
WNAC-TV 7 (CBS)
10am- Tarzan
11:30- Ark II
6pm- Newsroom 7
9:30- Alice
11pm- Newsroom 7
3am- Newsroom 7
3:10- sign-off
WSMW-TV 27 (Ind.)
10:30- Daytime
12pm- Wrestling
1:30- Tarzan
2:30- F Troop
4pm- UFO
5pm- Thriller
6pm- Movie- Abbott and Costello Meet The Mummy (1955)
11:30- sign-off
WSBK-TV 38 (Ind.)
10:30- Carrascolendas
12:45- sign-off
WGBX-TV 44 (PBS)
11pm- Sign-off
WLVI-TV 56 (Ind.)
11am- Wrestling
11:19- sign-off
PROVIDENCE
WTEV-TV 6 (ABC)
7am- Flintstones
8:30- Jabberjaw
11:30- Superfriends
1:30- Ironside
11pm- NewsScope 6
2:45- Sign-Off
WJAR-TV 10 (NBC)
6pm- NewsWatch 10
11pm- NewsWatch 10
2am- Sign-off
WPRI-TV 12 (CBS)
10am- Tarzan
9:30- Alice
11pm- NewsCenter 12
12:30- Wrestling
1:30- sign-off
NEW HAMPSHIRE
WMUR-TV 9 (ABC)
8:30- Jabberjaw
11:30- Superfriends
1:30- Movies
1:15- News
1:30- Sign-off
WENH-TV 11 (PBS)
6pm- Getting On
6:30- Zoom
7pm- Rebop
10pm- Visions
11pm- Sign-Off
I'm going to reimagine the Boston commercial stations using today's standards: 4 is CBS and
owns 38; 7 is ABC and owns 56, which is NBC; and 5 is independent because ABC wouldn't
accept being snubbed by prime-time specials and sports.
But first: the AFC game in question is Pats/Raiders, a game decided on a BS penalty against the
Pats (Roger Staubach though that the Pats should have beaten the eventual Super Bowl
champs), and it was the late game.
And now:
WBZ-TV (4)/CBS
6:30 Carrascolendas
10:00 Tarzan
4:00 Famous Classic Tales "A Christmas Carol" (from Aussie's API before Hanna-Barbera bought
it)
7:00 Mzizi
8:30 How The Grinch Stole Christmas (The Bob Newhart Show)
9:00 All In The Family
1:30 or so Sign-Off
WCVB-TV (5)/independent
7:30 Jabberwocky
9:00 NewsCenter 5
10:00 Wrestling
1:30 Movies
6:00 NewsCenter 5
11:00 NewsCenter 5
11:30 Movies (The Great Entertainment with Frank Avruch and usually MGM movies was the
first one)
3:30 Insight
4:30 Good Day rerun (Country 102.5's JW's late dad hosted)
WNAC-TV (7)/ABC (had been NBC, but flipped networks due to ABC being more popular and VHF
being superior to UHF)
8:30 Jabberjaw
9:00 Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt
2:30 Movie
4:30 The Lucy Show
6:30 Newsroom 7
11:00 Newsroom 7
11:30 Movies
3:40 Sign-off
8:00 Popeye
8:30 Casper
12:00 Movies
4:00 Special - Santa Claus Lane Parade Of Stars (from KTLA Hollywood, owned by "Here Comes
Santa Claus" singer Gene Autry)
7:00 The Night Before Christmas (a cheapie toon - not the Joel Grey/George Gobel Rankin-Bass
toon)
7:30 Silent Night, Holy Night (this H-B Australia toon was about the song's writers)
8:00 Movies
2:00 Sign-off
WLVI-TV (56)/NBC
12:30 Creature Double Feature (moved up a half hour to accomodate Pats game)
4:00 AFC Playoff: Pats at Raiders (Pats lost, BTW, on a bogus penalty)
7:00 Hee Haw (don't forget, no large network affiliate could broadcast reruns before prime time)
11:00 NewsScope 56
2:00 Sign-off
Enjoy!
06-02-2009, 01:47 AM #6
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I'd love to have some DVDs of Don Kirshner's Rock Concert,that show was kickin! ;D
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06-02-2009, 09:29 AM #7
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I'd love to have some DVDs of Don Kirshner's Rock Concert,that show was kickin! ;D
06-02-2009, 01:46 PM #8
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WSBK-TV 38 (Ind.)
10:30- Carrascolendas
11am- Hot Fudge
12:45- sign-off
Wow... Did one of America's famed Superstations morph into a PBS station toward the end of
the broadcast day? ???
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
06-02-2009, 07:07 PM #9
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Considering that it's a Saturday, I thought WSBK would carry a movie or two in late-night.
10:00 Cartoons
11:00 Tumbleweed
4:00 Snooker
5:00 Frankenstein Jr
6:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:30 Laredo
10:30 In Person
1:00 Focus (Late weekend sign-ons weren't unusual on some Western stations back in the day;
even into the 80s, some stations didn't sign-on til 9 or 10am on weekends)
4:00 Snooker
5:00 Frankenstein Jr
6:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:30 Tarzan
10:30 In Person
11:15 News
2:00 Casper
5:00 Wide World of Sports (Indy 500/National AAU Indoor Platform Diving Championships/US
Open preview)
9:30 Pcicadilly Palace (Morecambe & Wise welcome Frankie Avalon and the New Vaudeville
Band)
11:00 News/Weather
9:00 Thunderbirds
10:30 Beatles
1:00 Tumbleweed
1:30 Report
6:00 Chuckwagon
6:30 Sports/News/Weather
7:00 Away We Go (hosts Buddy Greco, George Carlin and Buddy Rich welcome Lana Cantrell and
Skyles & Henderson, with Frankie Avalon making a cameo)
8:30 Windfall
11:15 News
6:00 Super 6
7:00 Flintstones
8:30 Jetsons
3:00 Cartoons
4:30 Flipper
8:15 Saint
9:15 Coliseum (finale; Arthur Godfrey welcome Trini Lopez and several circus acts)
10:30 Thriller
also on 3 Kimberley BC, 4 Field BC, 6 Columbia River Valley BC, 8 Banff, 9 Brooks, 12
Drumheller/Hand Hills
9:30 Space Ghosts
10:30 Beatles
6:00 Focus
6:15 Telefacts
7:00 Away We Go
8:30 Windfall
11:15 News
9:30 Underdog
10:00 Frankenstein Jr
11:00 Superman
12:30 Beagles
1:00 Checkmate
7:30 Away We Go
10:00 Gunsmoke
11:00 News/Weather
1:00 Focus
4:00 Snooker
5:00 Frankenstein Jr
6:00 20/20
6:30 Sounds 67
6:45 News/Weather/Sports
7:30 Tarzan
10:30 In Person
11:15 News
6:30 Underdog
7:00 Frankenstein Jr
8:00 Superman
8:30 Lone Ranger
9:30 Beagles
4:00 News
4:30 Away We Go
8:00 Gunsmoke
9:00 News/Weather/Sports
9:30 Avengers
10:30 ABC Scope "Reunion: The War Classes" (which aired Sunday at 12:30pm on KREM)
also on 4 Pivot
noon Focus
4:00 Frankenstein Jr
5:00 20/20
5:30 Sounds 67
6:30 TBA
7:00 Whirlybirds
10:30 In Person
1:00 Focus
4:00 Snooker
5:00 Frankenstein Jr
6:00 20/20
10:30 In Person
11:15 News
8:00 Super 6
9:00 Flintstones
10:30 Jetsons
7:30 Flipper
11:15 News
1:00 Focus
4:00 Snooker
5:00 Frankenstein Jr
6:00 20/20
6:30 Sounds 67
10:30 In Person
11:15 News
05-05-2009, 10:44 AM #2
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10:00 Cartoons
11:00 Tumbleweed
4:00 Snooker
5:00 Frankenstein Jr
6:00 News/Weather/Sports
7:30 Laredo
10:30 In Person
06-02-2009, 09:16 PM #3
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CHCT (later CFAC) and CFCN were criticized in the mid-1970s for airing only half-hour supper-
hour newscasts, and of course they were the only local stations in Calgary. When CBRT signed on
in 1975 they brought a one-hour newscast to the market for the first time, and for quite a few
years CBRT had the only one-hour newscast there, while CFAC moved its newscast to 10 PM. I
think it was the mid-80s before CFCN expanded to a full hour, and years later before CFAC (later
CICT) added news at the supper-hour.
Was CBUT not listed? Parts of SE British Columbia got CBUT on repeaters fairly early on I think,
although maybe not in 1967.
06-02-2009, 10:25 PM #4
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Were the Great Falls stations listed in MST for the convenience of adjacent
My handy-dandy historic time zone reference (where Doris gets her oats )
What I don't have is a historical reference for Canadian zones and DST in '67.
At any rate, the air times for "live net feed" shows on KRTV ch. 3 Great Falls
are accurate for the east coast feed in the MST zone--NBC baseball at 11am,
As I go through the rest of the week, you'll notice minor changes with regards to weekly or
special programming.
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
12:00: Batman
2:00: Shirley
5:00: Live at 5
10:00: Roseanne
2:00: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
12:00: Midday
1:30: Taxi
8:00: Newhart
8:30: Hockey Night in Canada: Toronto Maple Leafs @ Detroit Red Wings Game 5
12:00: Midday
4:00: ALF
8:00: Newhart
12:30: Sign-Off
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(Independent)
5:30: Commercial Program
7:00: Wizard of Oz
7:30: Astroboy
6:00: News
10:30: Delta
11:00: News
1:00: Sign-Off
1:00: Nouvelles
8:00: Marilyn
10:00: Dallas
11:00: Le Telejournal
11:25: Le Point
12:00: Nouvelles
12:25: Cinema: Le Prince de New York (1981; Treat Williams, Carmine Caridi)
3:15: Sign-Off
7:00: Bestsellers
10:00: Talkabout
2:30: Lifestyle
5:00: Matlock
11:00: Homefront
12:00: Lifestyle
12:30: Talkabout
7:30: Jeopardy!
11:30: Lifestyle
2:30: Sign-Off
5:00: Newhart
5:30: Joan Rivers
11:00: Geraldo
10:00: CBS Tuesday Movie: The Price She Paid (1992; Loni Anderson)
12:35: Cheers
2:35: Amen
5:30: Infatuation
8:30: Jeopardy!
9:00: Tigers 93 (This and the game that followed pre-empted what WLBZ aired; see below)
2:35: Infatuation
1:30: Loving
10:00: Roseanne
10:30: Delta
11:00: Were Expecting (Profiles of three couples as they each prepare for and experience the
birth of their first child.)
12:35: Nightline
1:35: Matlock
7:00: Cosmos
2:00: NOVA
7:00: News
1:00: News
3:00: Vicki!
4:00: Scattergories
5:30: Cheers
6:00: Roseanne
6:30: News
7:00: News
8:30: Jeopardy!
12:35: The Tonight Show with Jay Leno (as of May 29, 2009, he broadcast his final episode;
Conan OBrien takes over on June 1, 2009)
1:35: Late Night with David Letterman (Conan OBrien took over from Letterman later in 1993;
since 2009, that slot has been occupied by Jimmy Fallon)
7:30: News
11:00: Geraldo
1:00: News
1:30: Loving
6:00: M*A*S*H
6:30: News
10:00: Roseanne
10:30: Delta
12:00: News
12:35: Nightline
3:05: Sign-Off
6:25: Ag Day
7:30: News
6:00: Cheers
7:00: News
8:30: Blossom
10:00: CBS Tuesday Movie: The Price She Paid (1992; Loni Anderson)
12:00: News
1:30: Exile
2:30: Sign-Off
9:35: Bewitched
10:05: Little House on the Prairie
2:05: Movie: The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars and Motor Kings (1976; Billy Dee Williams)
11:35: Movie: Cool Hand Luke (1967; Paul Newman) (Time approximate)
4:20: CHiPs
1: I think that at some point, NBC was getting (or starting to get) fed up with Detroit's pre-
empting network programming in favor of Tigers baseball coverage. For many years, NBC has
been very strict on their non-O&Os regarding nationally-televised programming. For a recent
incident, you only have to think about WHDH's original decision to pre-empt Leno's forthcoming
prime time show in favor of a 10:00 PM newscast. That didn't sit well with the network and the
station did give in and will be carrying the show after all. (And Leno is from Massachusetts.)
2: I find it odd that in a market like Bangor, Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy! aren't on the same
station (however, they are, as far as I know, by contract NOT allowed to compete against each
other, much like Oprah and Dr. Phil today).
Mike
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06-04-2009, 01:49 PM #2
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Believe it or not, another city where "Wheel" and "Jeopardy" aired on different stations... New
York! For a long time, mostly in the 80's, "Jeopardy" would air on WABC/7 at 7 PM, "Wheel" at
7:30 PM on WCBS/2. Today, both shows air in their same time slots, both on WABC/7. I don't
recall what led up to WCBS/2 no longer airing the show, though... contract, maybe?
All I know is, Bangor, Maine must be a weird market. And WLBZ is an odd station. Not only do
their air all of their soaps in the morning, but it looks like they were one of the very, very few
"Big Three" affiliates to air "Perfect Strangers" reruns. Why any station would want to air that
show, is beyond me.
Retro: Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, December 11, 1971
STATIONS
+++++++
MORNING
4 Consumer Report
6:50 6 News (Larry Ebert)
6/9/11/27 Bewitched
6/9/27 Lidsville
7/10 The Electric Company (no PBS in Wausau-Rhinelander yet, so this is running on the CBS
affil)
11 Letters to Santa
7 Children's Bookshelf
11:00 2/3/12 The Monkees (the episode where the band gets lost at KNBC-TV -- and this is a CBS
rerun!)
11:30 2/3 You Are There (Kevin McCarthy as Galileo during his Inquisition trial; William Devane in
supporting cast)
6 Roller Derby
6m Quarterback Club
12 Packer Preview
AFTERNOON
5 Mister Ed
12:15 2/3/6m/7/12 NFL Football (Detroit Lions at Minnesota Vikings; Ray Scott and Pat
Summerall)
5 My Friend Flicka
6 Saturday Kick-Off
11 Film
13 Harborlights (religion)
5 Best of Bowling (NFL players Bob Griese and Alan Page bowl with Dick Battista and Ed
Bourdasse)
6/9/27 NCAA Pioneer Bowl (Eastern Michigan vs. Louisiana Tech at Wichita Falls, Texas)
11 NCAA Grantland Rice Bowl (Tennessee State vs. McNeese State at Baton Rouge, Louisiana)
12r Films
18 Gospel Upbeat
1:30 4 Best of Bowling (Roy Rogers and Greg Morris bowl with Dave Soutar and John Guenther)
10 Sesame Street
15 Outdoors Calling
2:30 4 To Be Announced
5 Lassie
13 Chimielewski On Stage
15 Film
18 Movie (Island of Lost Souls with Charles Laughton and Bela Lugosi, 1933)
34 Movie (What's Up, Tiger Lily? with Woody Allen "and a no-star cast," 1967)
3/7/12 To Be Announced
4/5/12r/13/15 NFL Football (Miami Dolphins at Baltimore Colts; Curt Gowdy and Al DeRogatis)
6m Santa Claus is Coming to Town (the Rankin-Bass claymation special with Fred Astaire and
Mickey Rooney)
10 10 TV High School
12 The Monroes
4:00 2 Bowling (local women's tournament with Elaine Holschbach of Manitowoc vs. Ann Mares
of Bear Creek)
6/9/11/27 Wide World of Sports (drag racing from Indianapolis; skiing from Vail, Colorado)
7 Jerry Goetsch (polka band)
10 Origami
18 Daktari
12 Surfside 6
7 News
18 All-Star Wrestling (AWA; champs were Verne Gagne [Heavyweight] and The Crusher & Red
Bastien [Tag])
34 Bowl-a-Thon
6/9/27 Packerama
6m News
10 Outdoor Sportsman
11 Commercial Film
EVENING
7 Lawrence Welk
5 Hogan's Heroes
6m To Be Announced
10 Showcase (Milwaukee poets James Hazard, Steven Lewis and Roger Mitchell)
15 Sports Challenge
4/5/12r/13 Partners
6/9/27 Getting Together (guest is Penny Marshall, at the time Rob Reiner's wife)
10 CEN Showcase (Country bands Maurie Goode & The Country Boys and Larry Heaberlin & The
Travelers)
34 Hazel
7:30 2/3/6m Funny Face (last broadcast and pilot episode; Sandy Duncan starred)
6/9/27 ABC Weekend Movie of the Week (See The Man Run with Robert Culp and Angie
Dickinson)
34 Bikini Theater (I Sailed to Tahiti with an All Girl Crew with Fred Clark and Pat Buttram, 1968)
10 Civilisation
10 Tonight on Ten
12 To Be Announced
15 Lawrence Welk
18 Boxing From The Forum (light-heavyweights Ray Windmill White vs. Jimmy Dupree, 12
rounds)
7 Musical Varieties
3 Mannix
7 NFL Highlights
11 All-Star Wrestling (same matches as the WVTV and KFIZ-TV showings but interviews specific
to WLUK)
15 Movie (Five Finger Exercise with Rosalind Russell and Maximilian Schell, 1962)
10:55 12 Movie (The Man Inside with Jack Palance and Anita Ekberg, 1958)
11:05 9/27 Movie (Jumping Jacks with Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis, 1952)
11:30 3 Movie (4 For Texas with Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Charles Bronson and Arthur
Godfrey, 1963)
11 Movie (The Producers with Zero Mostel, Gene Wilder and Dick Shawn, 1968)
11:35 The Alfred Hitchcock Hour ("Don't Look Behind You" with Vera Miles)
11:55 12r Movie (The St. Louis Bank Robbery with Steve McQueen, 1959)
12:00 4 News
12:15 2 Movie (The Inn of the Sixth Happiness with Ingrid Bergman and Robert Donat, 1958)
6 News
12:35 6 Movie (The Hypnotic Eye with Fred "The Great Imposter" Demara and Lawrence Lipton,
1960)
12:50 12 Movie (The Sunny Side of the Street with Frankie Laine and Terry Moore, 1951)
1:20 9/27 Movie (The Eagle & The Hawk with Frederic March, Cary Grant and Carole Lombard,
1933)
06-03-2009, 09:26 AM #2
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Re: Retro: Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, December 11, 1971
Wow, that's interesting they actually listed the episode numbers for Sesame Street and The
Electric Company. I'm assuming that the 1:30 airing was episode 295, and that the first two
Electric Company episodes were 31 and 32, and that the last one was 35.
06-03-2009, 12:03 PM #3
FreddyE1977
Guest
Re: Retro: Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, December 11, 1971
The last time I was in the U.P. I could only get two channels with a roof aerial.
(not recently, but long after 1971). One station from Marquette was juggling 3 networks, the
other was PBS.
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06-04-2009, 02:03 PM #4
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Re: Retro: Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, December 11, 1971
The last time I was in the U.P. I could only get two channels with a roof aerial.
(not recently, but long after 1971). One station from Marquette was juggling 3 networks, the
other was PBS.
...as I recall, there was a stretch in the mid-'90s when WLUC/6 Marquette was juggling CBS, NBC
and Fox...
Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
Yes I know there never was a WJM-TV in the Twin Cities and this line-up is pure fiction but I did
get this from the episode "Who's In Charge Here?" from the Mary Tyler Moore show which aired
on 9/30/72. In this episode Lou Grant takes control of WJM's programming and in a number of
scenes they showed thanks to a board behind his desk the line-up at WJM. Thanks to my pause
button..I did get the Wednesday WJM line-up Sadly I didn't get what WJM had "aired" before
9am since Ed Asner/Lou Grant's head was in the way...LOL
Oh for the record I picked the date of 10/4/72 since that was the first Wendesday after this
episode had originally aired.
02-25-2009, 03:01 PM #2
Stanislav Stanislav is offline
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Re: Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
Strongly implies that WJM-TV was an indie -- there's not a hint of anything on there that looks
like it might have come from even a fictitious network. Movies morning and Noon, old reruns
mid-day, just local news, a movie instead of a talk show at 10:30, etc. I haven't seen the show in
ages -- were they supposed to be an indie or affiliated with some network?
02-25-2009, 06:49 PM #3
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Re: Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
As far as I know, it was never implied on the show that they were affiliated with a network.
Looking at the above schedule WJM's schedule was heavy with presumably-local programming,
with the only syndicated shows being Gilligan, My Mother the Car, movies, the cartoons on
Chuckles the Clown's show, and, I assume, the fictitious "Coast to Coast".
02-25-2009, 07:10 PM #4
Ultimajock Ultimajock is offline
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Re: Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
...anyone know who had the rights to Gilligan's Island and (if anyone) My Mother The Car in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul market at the time, and when they were running them? WTCN-TV/11,
perhaps?...
02-25-2009, 08:11 PM #5
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Re: Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
...anyone know who had the rights to Gilligan's Island and (if anyone) My Mother The Car in the
Minneapolis-St. Paul market at the time, and when they were running them? WTCN-TV/11,
perhaps?...
Actually, the fictitious WGM looks eerily close to the programming at RKO General's KHJ-TV9 in
Los Angeles about the same time. Old movies, followed by more old movies. Add a daily dance
party show (RKO also owned Boss Radio KHJ) some F-Troop reruns, and subtract the
news...Channel 9 did not do news....though at one point, they did try 3 hours a day of Tempo -
essentially a radio call-in talk program with a camera pointed at it.
Wait a damn minute! I don't see Sue Ann Nivens on the WGM schedule...
Wait a damn minute! I don't see Sue Ann Nivens on the WGM schedule...
Sue Ann Nivens did not join the WJM staff until the following year, presumably replacing Chef
Leroy and/or Homemaking with Mimi.
02-26-2009, 03:37 PM #8
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Re: Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
I believe this was the day Mr. Fee-Fi-Fo first appeared with Chuckles.
"My Mother The Car"???? The show only lasted one season, yet WJM "aired" the reruns daily?
Either that or it must've had a longer run in the "MTM" fictional universe.
Well, Allan Burns, one of the co-creators of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, was also one of the co-
creators (with Chris Hayward) of "My Mother The Car", hence its inclusion on WJM's schedule.
Actually, not so unusual in the real world. I compared WGM to LA's KHJ-TV at the top of this
thread. Los Angeles had 4 independent TV stations, and a LOT of air-time to fill up in the 1960s
and 70s...remember, this was before infomercials, and their were only a few syndicated games
shows and court show. Many stations ran 3 or 4 movies a day, but that still left a lot of air time
on a 6AM to Midnight schedule.
Reruns of two season sitcoms was certainly not uncommon on KHJ-TV, and the equally low-rent
KCOP 13.. I don't remember My Mother the Car, but I remember Topper, Amos and Andy, and F
Troop among others. KCOP ran The Munsters 5 days a week for years, repeating those 72 shows
every two and half months, or so.
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Re: Retro: WJM-TV 12, Minneapolis-St. Paul line-up for 10/4/72 ( yes from MTM )
My Mother the Car ran for a brief time in the New York City market in 1967-68 on WNEW-TV
Channel 5 (now WNYW). Stranger things have happened.
As for Gilligan's Island, it had shots on all three New York indies: first WOR-TV Channel 9 (now
WWOR), then WPIX Channel 11 and finally WNEW-TV. (So did Get Smart, and with the same
station trajectory, but that's another tangent - unless you consider that in its final years, MMTC
co-creator Chris Hayward was story consultant on GS).
wrapup at 11:30 PM
9 AM Top Cat
10 AM Underdog (COLOR)
11:30 Fury
4 PM The Outlaws
5:30 TBA
6 PM Fishing Fun
6:15 News
7 PM Ensign O'Toole
8 PM The Texan
11 PM News
into "Kangaroo.")
9 AM Alvin Show
11:30 Jetsons
12 N Sky King
Crown race.)
5 PM Lloyd Thaxton
institution)
7:30 Jackie Gleason
9 PM Secret Agent
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
9 AM Top Cat
10 AM Underdog (COLOR)
11:30 Fury
on Ch. 8)
4 PM Hi-Time
5 PM Porter Wagoner
6 PM News
Fri 7:30)
11 PM News
8 AM Jet Jackson
9 AM Major Mercury
10 AM American Bandstand
12 N Bugs Bunny
12:30 Jimmy Strickland
10:30 Ripcord
11 PM News
8 AM Yogi Bear
9 AM Alvin Show
12 N Huckleberry Hound
4 PM Belmont Stakes
5 PM Stoney Burke
6 PM News
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
Moon"
8 AM Superman
9 AM Alvin Show
11:30 Jetsons
12 N Sky King
4 PM Belmont Stakes
(COLOR)
religious program)
Mon 8 PM)
6 PM News
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM News
12 N Bugs Bunny
1 PM Baseball: Dodgers-Braves
06-05-2009, 07:57 PM #2
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Apr 2006
Posts
5,059
Though, being only 12 minutes long (ch.8 must've aired double episodes), it was part of many
local kiddie shows during the sixties.
More here:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mack_and_Myer_for_Hire
7 AM Odyssey
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Candid Camera
9:30 Beverly Hillbillies
10 AM Andy Griffith
11 AM Love Of Life
12 N Boutique
3 PM Secret Storm
"Family Circus")
7 AM Today
9 AM Snap Judgment
10 AM Personality
11 AM Jeopardy!
1 PM The Doctors
3 PM PDQ
5 PM News (to 6)
10 AM Ed Allen (exercises)
Abroad"
12:45 Movie: "City That Never Sleeps"
York" cracks )
3 PM Leave It To Beaver
4 PM Divorce Court
7 AM Scope
8 AM Girl Talk
12 N Bewitched
1 PM Dream House
2 PM Newlywed Game
2:30 Baby Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dating Game
4:30 News
later a TV series--movies)
12 N Tempo I
2 PM Tempo II
4 PM Honeymooners
7 AM Mr. Wishbone
Hunter"
4 PM Woody Woodbury
9:45 Guidepost
10:15 Reconciliation
11 AM Romper Room
11:30 News
Japanese show?)
06-05-2009, 06:14 PM #2
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Location
Newberry Springs, CA
Posts
3,887
...when Groucho Marx visited the prime-time version of Cavett's show the following summer, he
complained that ABC was running it at 4:30 in the morning. Just Groucho being Groucho, or did
KABC actually try a 24-hour schedule and stick a second run of Cavett in at 4:30 the following
morning?...
06-05-2009, 06:22 PM #3
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
at 10 PM (ET/PT).
Philadelphia."
06-05-2009, 08:00 PM #4
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Apr 2008
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1,099
At one point, four of the five NBC O&O's aired The Mike Douglas Show. The only exception was
in New York, where only three months prior to RFK's assassination the CBS O&O, WCBS-TV,
spirited Mr. Douglas' weekday kaffeeklatsch away from WOR-TV, sacrificing The Early Show in the
process - WNBC never even touched TMDS. (Although by the mid-'70's, in L.A., Douglas went
from KNBC to CBS-owned KNXT.)
Oh and by the way, it was Mr. Benti on CBS who broke the news about the RFK shooting.
And as for the ABC evening news: Prior anchor Bob Young by this time was about to join (if he
hadn't joined already) WCBS-TV to anchor its 11 P.M. newscast, where he remained until early
1971.
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Andy Griffith
11 AM Love Of Life
2 PM Secret Storm
3 PM Linkletter Show
4 PM Mr. Ed
7 AM Today
anchored)
9:30 Concentration
10 AM Personality
11 AM Jeopardy!
1 PM The Doctors
3 PM PDQ
9 AM Leave It To Beaver
(to 6)
six daughters)
One morning the movie ran short, and host Marty Morgan
12 N Bewitched
1 PM Dream House
2 PM Newlywed Game
3 PM General Hospital
4 PM Dark Shadows
8:30 Popeye
11:30 Tempo
2:45 News
3 PM Movie: "All This And Heaven Too" (makes
7 AM Mr. Wishbone
7:30 Flintstones
8 AM Mighty Mouse
9 AM Jack LaLanne
10 AM Truth Or Consequences
11 AM Sheriff John
12 N News
4 PM Flintstones
4:30 News (George Putnam)
9 AM Underdog
9:45 Film
10 AM Essence Of Judaism
11 AM Romper Room
5 PM Addams Family
06-05-2009, 08:06 PM #2
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Apr 2008
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1,099
In those days KABC's late afternoon/early evening movie show was called The 6 O'Clock Movie,
I.I.N.M. (A title also used from late 1966 to Jan. 5, 1968 by WABC-TV in New York prior to moving
the series to 4:30, as well as by KGO-TV in San Francisco.) Given that there were no movies aired
on KABC in late afternoons as of the JFK assassination, I was curious as to when the L.A. ABC
O&O began putting on its Big Show.
Meanwhile, as to Bill Bonds - this was one of his two sojourns away from his usual base of WXYZ-
TV in Detroit. (The other was in 1975-76 when he was on WABC-TV in New York.)
And Popeye: There were the 1933-57 theatrical cartoons and then there were the 1960-62
made-for-TV shorts. I presume KTTV aired the latter and KHJ/KCAL the former by this point.
6 AM Navy Film
7 AM Today
9 AM Today In Georgia
10 AM Dinah's Place
Of Fortune" instead.)
12 N News
3 PM Another World
this flop)
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Mod Squad
6 PM News
Henry Orient"
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
2 AM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
12 N News
1 PM Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
4:30 Flintstones
5:30 Bewitched
6 PM News
6:30 NBC News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
8 PM Chase
Henry Orient"
11 PM News
1 AM Tomorrow
9 AM Phil Donahue
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
12:30 Search For Tomorrow
1 PM What's My Line?
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Bewitched
6 PM News
9 PM Cannon
10 PM Kojak
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
8 PM Georgia Forum
sign off 11 PM
7 AM Music Place
7:30 News
8:30 Funtime
9:30 Virginian
11 AM Get Smart
12 N Password
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
Comedy Concert"
6 PM News
7 PM Beverly Hillbillies
8 PM The Cowboys
10 PM Doc Elliot
11 PM News
8 AM Green Acres
9 AM Hazel
10 AM Password
12 N News
1 PM All My Children
3 PM General Hospital
6 PM News
7 PM Concentration
8 PM The Cowboys
10 PM Doc Elliot
11 PM News
2:10 News
7 AM Morning Show
8 AM CBS News
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
12 N News
2 PM Guiding Light
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
6 PM News
7 PM Hogan's Heroes
10 PM Kojak
11 PM News
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Joker's Wild
10:30 Gambit
1 PM Almanac
2 PM Guiding Light
2:30 Edge Of Night
3 PM Price Is Right
4 PM Tattletales
4:30 Bonanza
6 PM News
7 PM Truth Or Consequences
9 PM Cannon
10 PM Kojak
11 PM News
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Sesame Street
7 PM Nova
8 PM Georgia Forum
3 PM Banana Splits
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Addams Family
4:30 Flipper
5 PM Beverly Hillbillies
7 PM Rifleman
7:30 Baseball: Braves-Phillies
(Time approximate)
4 PM Sesame Street
6 PM Earthkeeping
8 PM Washington Connection
10 PM Community
10:30 Interfusions
sign off 11 PM
WCWB (WMGT) Ch. 41 Macon (NBC)
7 AM Today
10 AM Dinah's Place
10:30 Jeopardy!
11 AM Wizard Of Odds
12 N Jackpot!
3 PM Another World
4 PM Somerset
5 PM Mayberry R.F.D.
5:30 Virginian
7 PM NBC News
10 PM TBA
10:30 Bobby Goldsboro
11 PM That Girl
6 PM Sesame Street
7:30 Antiques
8 PM Washington Connection
10 PM Math
11 AM Fury
12 N 700 Club
2 PM A New Day
3 PM Porky Pig
4 PM Lone Ranger
4:30 Room 222
5 PM Batman (2 episodes)
7 PM Mayberry R.F.D.
7:30 Circus!
8 PM 700 Club
10 PM Kathryn Kuhlman
10:30 Charisma
11 PM Mayberry R.F.D.
11:30 Honeymooners
12 M News
2 PM Gigantor
3 PM Three Stooges
4 PM Underdog
5 PM Bingo
7 PM Peter Gunn
Posted by request
2 WGR-NBC Buffalo
4 WBEN-CBS Buffalo
5 WHEN-CBS Syracuse
7 WWNY-CBS/NBC/ABC Watertown
7b WKBW-ABC Buffalo
8 WROC-NBC Rochester
9 WNYS-ABC Syracuse
10 WHEC-CBS Rochester
11 CKWS-CBC Kingston
12 WBNG-CBS Binghamton
13 WOKR-ABC Rochester
16 WNPE-PBS Watertown
21 WXXI-PBS Rochester
24 WCNY-PBS Syracuse
Morning
6:00
2 Panorama
6:25
6:30
4-5-10-12 Summer Semester "The American Presidency: The Men and the Office"
9 SUNY (bw)
13o Kareen's Yoga
6:55
3-8 News
7b Employment File
7:00
2-3-7-8 Today
5n Underdog
7b Morning Show
9 Romper Room
10 Eddie Meath
11n News
13o Canada AM
7:20
13 News
7:30
5n Flintstones
7b Rocketship 7
9 Bullwinkle/Underdog
9n News (bw)
11n Little Rascals (bw)
13 Cartoons
8:00
5n Bugs Bunny
13 News
8:30
5n Mister Ed (bw)
9 Open Line
9n Joe Franklin
8:45
11 Mon Ami
11h Ed Allen
8:55
7b Dialing for Dollars/$10,000 Pyramid
9:00
2 I Dream of Jeannie
3 Ladies' Day
4 Contact
5n Rifleman (bw)
8 Pastor's Study
9 Mike Douglas
11 Friendly Giant
12 Merv Griffin
13 Louise
13o Quest
9:15
9:30
2 That Girl
3 Three on a Match
9n Journey to Adventure
9:55
4 News
10:00
5n Hazel
9n Romper Room
12 Morning Show
13 Mike Douglas
10:20
7b Phil Donahue
10:30
2-3-8 Jeopardy!
4-5-7-10-12 Gambit
5n Panorama "Today is the First Day of the Rest of Whose Life?" (discussion on abortion, pre-
empts Mothers-in-Law and I Love Lucy)
9 Concentration
11 Mr. Dressup
21-24 Erica
10:45
11:00
9 What's My Line?
9n Straight Talk
11 Sesame Street
11:20
7b News
11:30
5n Midday Live
7b-9-13 Brady Bunch
11:55
12 What's Happening
13o News
Afternoon
noon
2-3-8 Jackpot!
4-5 News
7b-9-13 Password
11 I Dream of Jeannie
11h Midday
12:30
2-3-8 Celebrity Sweepstakes
9n Millionaire (bw)
11 Kingston Calendar
12:55
1:00
4 Concentration
5 Green Acres
12 News
13 Merv Griffin
1:30
2:00
2:30
2-3-8-11h Doctors
7b What's My Line?
9-13 Girl in My Life
13o Somerset
3:00
5n Casper
11 Take 30
3:30
5n Huckleberry Hound
7b Commander Tom
11 Edge of Night
4:00
4-10-12 Tattletales
5 Room 222
5n Bugs Bunny
7 $10,000 Pyramid
8 Petticoat Junction
9 Flintstones
11 Family Court
13 Beverly Hillbillies
4:30
4 Truth or Consequences
5 Family Affair
5n Lost in Space
7 Price is Right
7b-12 Mike Douglas (Liberace co-hosts on 12)
10 I Dream of Jeannie
5:00
5-10 Bonanza
7 Tattletales
8 Andy Griffith
11 Truth or Consequences
5:30
5n Flintstones
8 Hogan's Heroes
9n News
11 Hollywood Squares
16-21-24 Zoom
Evening
6:00
2-3-4-5-7-7b-8-9-10-11h-12-13-13o News
11 My Three Sons
6:30
11 News
16 Seafaring Farmer
21 Antiques
7:00
5n Mission: Impossible
7 TBA
9 Merv Griffin
9n Lucy Show
10 Bewitched (bw)
11 Music Machine
12 Bonanza
21 Older American
7:30
3 Truth or Consequences
5 Price is Right
10 That Girl
11 Maude
24 Woman
8:00
4-5-7-10-12 Waltons
5n Dealer's Choice
11h Magician
13o Ironside
16-21-24 Menominee
8:30
5n Merv Griffin
11n Dragnet
9:00
2-3-8 Ironside
4 Movie "Mozambique"
11n Bonanza
10:00
5n-11n News
10:30
11 On the Buses
16 Humanist Alternative
21 Rochester Festival
24 Who is Man?
11:00
2-3-4-5-7-7b-8-9-10-11h-12-13 News
11 CBC News
11:20
11 News
13o Sports
11:30
4 Merv Griffin
7b Movie "Caprice"
Late Night
midnight
11 Movie "Inferno"
11h Movie "Viva Maria"
12:30
11n News
12:50
1:00
2-3-8 Tomorrow
4 Dick Cavett
9n Joe Franklin
13 News
1:20
5 Dialogue
1:35
2:00
3-9n News
5n Dipsy Doodle (special; pre-empts I Love Lucy and Bewitched)
OK. I'll bite...who or what was this special about? I know of Dipsy Doodles, the snack food (does
Wise even make those anymore?) and Googling shows that it's also the title of an old song.
(Done by Dorsey, Fitzgerald, Haley, others over the years.) I doubt they devoted an hour of air
time to a snack food, but I can't imagine a whole hour on a single obscure song, either. Whatsit?
According to TVG, this was a combo of animation and live action with Dipsy as the animated
host, assisted by 7 young people called Doodlers. It was listed as "a musical potpourri fused with
Americana". Among the highlights:
Don't know much more about this, not a lot out there on the Web on this show...did this air on
WNEW only or was it syndied?
11 CKWS-CBC Kingston
8:00
Should be "The Carol Burnett Show", as the "...and Friends" rerun series did not begin until
1977.
OK. I'll bite...who or what was this special about? I know of Dipsy Doodles, the snack food (does
Wise even make those anymore?) and Googling shows that it's also the title of an old song.
(Done by Dorsey, Fitzgerald, Haley, others over the years.) I doubt they devoted an hour of air
time to a snack food, but I can't imagine a whole hour on a single obscure song, either. Whatsit?
According to TVG, this was a combo of animation and live action with Dipsy as the animated
host, assisted by 7 young people called Doodlers. It was listed as "a musical potpourri fused with
Americana".
Sounds more like something that should have aired a couple years later (for the Bicentennial).
Interesting, as the Shuttle was only in the development/design stages in 1974. Apollo wasn't
quite dead yet -- the last crew left Skylab 3-4 months earlier (and there had been talk of one last
short-duration mission to tie up loose ends and boost the station into a higher orbit to preserve
it until the Shuttle flew -- it didn't happen and Skylab rained over Australia in 1979, 2 years
before the first shuttle flight) and Apollo-Soyuz was yet to come in 1975. If they were really
talking about the capital-S Shuttle (as opposed to some generic thing), I wouldn't doubt that
NASA had a hand in preparing the segment to stir up interest.
06-06-2009, 11:02 AM #2
Join Date
Aug 2006
Posts
1,424
WGBH-TV 2 (PBS)
6:45- Sign-on/AM Weather (Tom Dunn doing the script for the sign-on, David Ives doing the
mission statement)
10:30- Powerhouse
11am- Survival
1PM- Mystery!
8pm- Nova
9pm- Spaceflight
12am- Sign-Off
6 AM NBC NEWS
7am- Today
11:30- Scrabble
6pm- Eyewitness News at 6- (with Liz Walker, Jack Williams, Bruce Schweglor, Bob Lobel)
8pm- A-Team
9pm- Riptide
WCVB-TV 5 (ABC)
5 AM CHRONICLE
5:30 NEWSCENTER 5
6 AM NEWSCENTER 5
9am- Donahue
11am- Tattletales
12pm- NewsCenter 5
12:30- Loving
4pm- Rituals
4:30- Rhoda
5pm- Too Close for Comfort
6pm- NewsCenter 5- (with Chet Curtis, Natalie Jacobson, Dick Albert and Lee Webb?)
7:30- Chronicle
9pm- Moonlighting
11pm- NewsCenter 5
11:30- Nightline
1am- Rituals
WNEV-TV 7 (CBS)
6 AM MORNING STRETCH
6:30 NEWS
9am- Jeopardy!
12pm- News
2:30- Capitol
11pm- News
1am- McCloud
2:30- News
6 AM 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
6:30 ROMPER ROOM
7 AM BATMAN
7:30 VOLTRON
8 AM FAT ALBERT
10 AM HOGAN'S HEROES
11 AM DIVORCE COURT
3 PM FAT ALBERT
3:30 VOLTRON
4 PM TRANZOR
4:30 HE MAN
5 PM QUINCY
6:30 JEFFERSONS
7 PM M*A*S*H
11 PM M*A*S*H
12:30- MAUDE
1 AM- FISH
1:30- SIGN-OFF
56 WLVI Gannett
6:30 FLINTSTONES
8:30 FLINTSTONES
10 AM BEWITCHED
1 PM MIGHTY MOUSE
1:30 CASPER
2 PM POPEYE
2:30 FLINTSTONES
3 PM BUGS BUNNY
4 PM HEATHCLIFF
5 PM BRADY BUNCH
10 PM 56 NEWS AT 10
10:30 BIZARRE
11 PM STAR TREK
1 AM SIGN-OFF
5 AM 700 CLUB
7 AM FORCE FIVE
8 AM STAR BLAZERS
9 AM SUPER FRIENDS
10 AM 700 CLUB
11:30 DAILY MASS
12 NOON BRANDED
1 PM GILLIGANS ISLAND
2 PM FAMILY
3 PM SPIDER-MAN
3:30 CARTOONS
4 PM FLASH GORDON
5 PM GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
5:30- MOTHERS-IN-LAW
6:30 GIDGET
7 PM DIFF'RENT STROKES
11 PM MCHALE'S NAVY
7 AM INSIDE WORCESTER
8:30 WALTONS
10 AM RICHARD ROBERTS
11 AM JIM BAKKER
5 PM HAZEL
6 PM LOVE CONNECTION
7 PM SUBSCRIPTION TV
6 AM ABC NEWS
7 AM MIGHTY HERCULES
8 AM F TROOP
10 AM BEN CASEY
11 AM PERRY MASON
12 NOON COMBAT!
1 PM PEOPLE'S CHOICE
2 PM MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
3 PM ROBOTECH
4 PM ROCKFORD FILES
5 PM CAROL BURNETT
8 PM ELLERY QUEEN
9 PM MANNIX
11 PM JACK BENNY
12:30 SIGN-OFF
44 WGBX (PBS) WGBH EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION
7 PM MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR
9 PM MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR
12 AM SIGN-OFF
2:30- Capitol
1am- McCloud
7am- Today
11:30- Scrabble
12pm- NewsWatch 10
4pm- Donahue
8pm- A-Team
9pm- Riptide
11pm- NewsWatch 10
1:30- NewsWatch 10
2am- Sign-Off
9am- Jeopardy!
11am- Angie
12pm- NewsCenter 12
12:30- Loving
5pm- NewsCenter 12
9pm- Moonlighting
11pm- NewsCenter 12
12am- Family
1:30- Sign-Off
3pm- Tranzor
3:30- Superfriends
4:30- He-Man
5pm- Heathcliff
6pm- Bewitched
11:30- Bizarre
1am- Sign-Off
06-06-2009, 11:55 AM #3
Join Date
Apr 2006
Location
Massachusetts
Posts
10,358
WCVB-TV 5 (ABC)
6pm- NewsCenter 5- (with Chet Curtis, Natalie Jacobson, Dick Albert and Lee Webb?)
Lee Webb came from nowhere to replace Don Gillis as lead sports anchor when Gillis retired
from sports anchoring back in 1983. Webb lasted a couple of non-memorable years and then
weekend sports anchor Mike Lynch took over as lead sports anchor and is still there today.
Lynchie is the only one left of that foursome following Dick Albert's retirement earlier this year;
Natalie's retirement a couple of years ago; and Chet Curtis heading to New England Cable News
a few years back.
After retiring from sports anchoring, Gillis continued to host WCVB's Candlepin Bowling until
1996. He passed away last year:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Don_Gillis_(Boston_sportscaster)
06-06-2009, 02:24 PM #4
BoscoGoldBear
Guest
WGBH-TV 2 (PBS)
6:45- Sign-on/AM Weather (Tom Dunn doing the script for the sign-on, David Ives doing the
mission statement)
10:30- Powerhouse
11am- Survival
1PM- Mystery!
8pm- Nova
9pm- Spaceflight
12am- Sign-Off
6 AM NBC NEWS
7am- Today
11:30- Scrabble
6pm- Eyewitness News at 6- (with Liz Walker, Jack Williams, Bruce Schweglor, Bob Lobel)
8pm- A-Team
9pm- Riptide
WCVB-TV 5 (ABC)
5 AM CHRONICLE
5:30 NEWSCENTER 5
6 AM NEWSCENTER 5
7am- Good Morning America
9am- Donahue
11am- Tattletales
12pm- NewsCenter 5
12:30- Loving
4pm- Rituals
4:30- Rhoda
6pm- NewsCenter 5- (with Chet Curtis, Natalie Jacobson, Dick Albert and Lee Webb?)
7:30- Chronicle
9pm- Moonlighting
11pm- NewsCenter 5
11:30- Nightline
1am- Rituals
1:30- Sally Jessy Raphael
WNEV-TV 7 (CBS)
6 AM MORNING STRETCH
6:30 NEWS
9am- Jeopardy!
12pm- News
2:30- Capitol
11pm- News
1am- McCloud
2:30- News
6 AM 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
7 AM BATMAN
7:30 VOLTRON
8 AM FAT ALBERT
10 AM HOGAN'S HEROES
11 AM DIVORCE COURT
3 PM FAT ALBERT
3:30 VOLTRON
4 PM TRANZOR
4:30 HE MAN
5 PM QUINCY
6:30 JEFFERSONS
7 PM M*A*S*H
11 PM M*A*S*H
12:30- MAUDE
1 AM- FISH
1:30- SIGN-OFF
56 WLVI Gannett
6:30 FLINTSTONES
8:30 FLINTSTONES
9 AM TOM AND JERRY
10 AM BEWITCHED
1 PM MIGHTY MOUSE
1:30 CASPER
2 PM POPEYE
2:30 FLINTSTONES
3 PM BUGS BUNNY
4 PM HEATHCLIFF
5 PM BRADY BUNCH
10 PM 56 NEWS AT 10
10:30 BIZARRE
11 PM STAR TREK
5 AM 700 CLUB
7 AM FORCE FIVE
8 AM STAR BLAZERS
9 AM SUPER FRIENDS
10 AM 700 CLUB
12 NOON BRANDED
1 PM GILLIGANS ISLAND
2 PM FAMILY
3 PM SPIDER-MAN
3:30 CARTOONS
4 PM FLASH GORDON
5 PM GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
5:30- MOTHERS-IN-LAW
7 PM DIFF'RENT STROKES
11 PM MCHALE'S NAVY
7 AM INSIDE WORCESTER
8:30 WALTONS
10 AM RICHARD ROBERTS
11 AM JIM BAKKER
5 PM HAZEL
5:30 DONNA REED
6 PM LOVE CONNECTION
7 PM SUBSCRIPTION TV
6 AM ABC NEWS
7 AM MIGHTY HERCULES
8 AM F TROOP
9 AM I DREAM OF JEANNIE
10 AM BEN CASEY
11 AM PERRY MASON
12 NOON COMBAT!
1 PM PEOPLE'S CHOICE
2 PM MY FAVORITE MARTIAN
3 PM ROBOTECH
4 PM ROCKFORD FILES
5 PM CAROL BURNETT
8 PM ELLERY QUEEN
9 PM MANNIX
11 PM JACK BENNY
12:30 SIGN-OFF
7 PM MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR
9 PM MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSHOUR
12 AM SIGN-OFF
6 WLNE- CBS- New Bedford/Providence
2:30- Capitol
1am- McCloud
7am- Today
9am- Hour Magazine
11:30- Scrabble
12pm- NewsWatch 10
4pm- Donahue
8pm- A-Team
9pm- Riptide
11pm- NewsWatch 10
1:30- NewsWatch 10
2am- Sign-Off
12 WPRI- ABC- Providence
9am- Jeopardy!
11am- Angie
12pm- NewsCenter 12
12:30- Loving
5pm- NewsCenter 12
9pm- Moonlighting
11pm- NewsCenter 12
1:30- Sign-Off
2pm- Gidget
3pm- Tranzor
3:30- Superfriends
4:30- He-Man
5pm- Heathcliff
6pm- Bewitched
11:30- Bizarre
1am- Sign-Off
Time for another reimagining, using today's standards (4 owning 38, 7 owning 56, 5 disowning all
networks from 1972 on until Fox):
2:30 Capitol
12:30 McCloud
WCVB-TV (5)/independent
11:00 Donahue
12:00 NewsCenter 5
1:00 Bewitched
2:00 Movie
4:00 Rituals
4:30 Rhoda
5:00 NewsCenter 5
7:00 Chronicle
10:00 NewsCenter 5
11:00 Tattletales
11:30 Rituals
1:00 Movie
9:00 Jeopardy!
11:00 Angie
12:30 Loving
9:00 Moonlighting
3:00 Bizarre
3:30 Movie
WXNE-TV (25)/CBN
12:00 Family
2:00 Spider-Man
3:00 Superfriends
3:30 Heathcliff
4:00 Popeye
6:30 Gidget
8:00 Movie
7:00 Batman
7:30 Casper
12:00 Movie
2:00 Quincy
3:30 Voltron
4:00 Tranzor Z
7:00 M*A*S*H
11:00 M*A*S*H
12:30 Maude
1:00 Fish
7:00 Today
11:30 Scrabble
3:00 Movie
9:00 Riptide
WQTV (68)/independent
06-06-2009, 09:54 PM #5
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2,008
Was WBZ's "People are Talking" a local show for Boston or did they simply air the Group W/WJZ
Baltimore version with Richard Sher and Oprah Winfrey?
I believe for a very very brief time in the early 80s under Sher/Winfrey the Baltimore "People are
Talking" was actually syndicated to a handful of markets. Acutally one could count the number of
markets that did carry the show on one hand and still have a few fingers left.
I am pretty sure Salisbury, MD's WMDT channel 47 aired People are Talking and I would like to
say some station in central Pennsylvania ( Harrisburg? ) had aired it as well and over the years I
have heard of a third but I have not a clue as to who that third was.
06-06-2009, 10:45 PM #6
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Apr 2006
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5,059
Was WBZ's "People are Talking" a local show for Boston or did they simply air the Group W/WJZ
Baltimore version with Richard Sher and Oprah Winfrey?
I always thought each Group W station ran their own version, along the same lines as Evening
(PM) Magazine.
Sometime after becoming WWOR, that superstation also had their own "People Are Talking" for
a year or two -- this would later become "9 Broadcast Plaza" (after its address). WWOR
apparently picked up the PAT franchise (and Evening Magazine, under that name), in anticipation
for RKO's sale to Group W that was never realised (it went to MCA instead, which debuted those
programs after getting the station).
06-06-2009, 11:29 PM #7
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Apr 2006
Location
Massachusetts
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WBZ's version was it's own and was hosted at various times by various people including Tom
Bergeron who has since gone on to fame and fortune as host of various shows including
Hollywood Squares, America's Funniest Videos and, of course, that Dancing show.
WBZ aired PAT from 1980-1993. Tom hosted from about 1987 until it's cancellation.
06-07-2009, 12:58 AM #8
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I always thought each Group W station ran their own version, along the same lines as Evening
(PM) Magazine.
I could be wrong about this but I don't think Pittsburgh's KDKA-TV did their own "People are
Talking" but KDKA did have "Pittsburgh 2day" which from the few times I can remember seeing it
was about the same thing anyway.
Around the same time as Baltimore's WJZ did "People are Talking" with Sher & Winfrey, WMAR
channel 2 somewhat tried to copy it with "2's Company" hosted by Bruce Elliott ( it didnt last ). I
would like to say WBAL did something similar as well but I just don't remember it.
Meanwhile down in DC...WTTG had Maury Povich with Panarama, WRC had Charlie Rose and
WDVM (WUSA) had Morning Break with Carol Randolf. WJLA had "Good Morning Washington",
forgot who the host was for that but that was the show were Happy Days Anson Williams had let
it slipped that he was "sick of being Potsie and Happy Days". Come to think of it I am pretty sure
at the time ( early 80s ) WDCA still had the great Petey Greene on their airwaves.
06-07-2009, 05:46 AM #9
Mar 2004
Posts
2,052
WJLA had "Good Morning Washington", forgot who the host was for that but that was the show
were Happy Days Anson Williams had let it slipped that he was "sick of being Potsie and Happy
Days".
Of course, by then, the feeling was mutual -- we, the viewers, were sick of watching Potsie and
Happy Days. :
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
12:00: Batman
5:00: Live at 5
8:30: Major League Baseball: Kansas City Royals @ Toronto Blue Jays
2:00: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
12:00: Midday
1:00: Coronation Street
1:30: Taxi
8:00: Newhart
8:30: Hockey Night in Canada: Quebec Nordiques @ Montreal Canadiens Game 6 (Montreal
would win the series on this night)
12:30: CBC Late Night Movie: The Jungle Book (1942; Sabu)
2:40: Sign-Off
11:30: Taxi
12:00: Midday
4:00: ALF
8:00: Newhart
12:30: Sign-Off
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(Independent)
7:00: Wizard of Oz
7:30: Astroboy
5:00: Star Trek: The Next Generation (WVII ran a different episode in this same slot.)
6:00: News
9:00: Tribeca
11:00: News
11:30: Sportsline
1:00: Sign-Off
1:00: Nouvelles
3:30: Dallas
6:00: Nouvelles
7:00: Watatatow
8:00: Marilyn
8:30: Le Soiree du Hockey: Quebec Nordiques @ Montreal Canadiens Game 6 (Habs would win
this game and the series)
11:00: Le Telejournal
11:25: Le Point
11:55: Nouvelles
2:00: Sign-Off
7:00: Bestsellers
10:00: Talkabout
2:30: Lifestyle
5:00: Matlock
9:00: Baywatch
12:00: Lifestyle
12:30: Talkabout
7:30: Jeopardy!
11:30: Lifestyle
12:30: American Comedy Awards (Taped February 28 in Los Angeles; Billy Crystal receives the
Creative Achievement Award, presented by Whoopi Goldberg)
2:30: Sign-Off
5:00: Newhart
11:00: Geraldo
11:00: 48 Hours
12:35: Cheers
2:35: Amen
5:30: Infatuation
8:30: Jeopardy!
10:00: NBC Wednesday Movie: Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter? (1993; Premiere)
2:35: Infatuation
1:30: Loving
10:30: Coach
11:00: Sirens
12:35: Nightline
3:05: Eischied
7:00: Cosmos
9:00: Earthkeeping
10:00: American Playhouse: Fires in the Mirror (1993; Anna Deavere Smith)
2:00: Earthkeeping
7:00: News
1:00: News
3:00: Vicki!
4:00: Scattergories
5:30: Cheers
6:00: Roseanne
6:30: News
7:00: News
8:30: Jeopardy!
12:00: News
7:30: News
11:00: Geraldo
1:00: News
1:30: Loving
6:00: M*A*S*H
6:30: News
10:30: Coach
11:00: Sirens
12:00: News
12:35: Nightline
6:25: Ag Day
7:30: News
6:00: Cheers (John Cleese has a guest role in this episode as a marriage counselor)
7:00: News
11:00: 48 Hours
12:00: News
2:30: Sign-Off
9:30: Beginnings
1:00: Two of Us
9:35: Bewitched
4:35: Movie: King Kong Lives (1986; Brian Kerwin, Linda Hamilton)
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
12:00: Batman
5:00: Live at 5
7:30: Dinosaurs
9:00: Matlock
10:00: E.N.G.
2:00: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
12:00: Midday
1:00: Coronation Street
1:30: Taxi
8:00: Newhart
8:30: Hockey Night in Canada: Detroit Red Wings @ Toronto Maple Leafs Game 6
2:30: Sign-Off
11:30: Taxi
12:00: Midday
4:00: ALF
7:30: Newhart
12:30: Sign-Off
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(Independent)
7:00: Wizard of Oz
7:30: Astroboy
5:00: Star Trek: The Next Generation (WVII ran a different episode in this same slot.)
6:00: News
9:00: Cheers
9:30: Wings
10:00: Cheers
10:30: Seinfeld
11:00: News
11:30: Sportsline
12:00: Late Night Movie: Fair Wind to Java (1953; Fred MacMurray)
2:00: Sign-Off
1:00: Nouvelles
6:00: Nouvelles
7:00: Watatatow
8:00: Marilyn
8:30: Ma Maison
10:00: Enjeux
11:00: Le Telejournal
11:25: Le Point
12:00: Nouvelles
1:55: Sign-Off
CHCH Channel 11 Hamilton (Independent)
7:00: Bestsellers
10:00: Talkabout
2:30: Lifestyle
5:00: Matlock
12:00: Lifestyle
12:30: Talkabout
7:30: Jeopardy!
11:30: Lifestyle
3:20: Sign-Off
5:00: Newhart
11:00: Geraldo
12:35: Cheers
2:35: Amen
5:30: Infatuation
8:30: Jeopardy!
9:00: Cheers
9:30: Wings
10:00: Cheers
10:30: Seinfeld
1:30: Loving
9:00: Matlock
1:35: Matlock
7:00: Cosmos
11:00: Mystery!
2:30: Outdoorsman
4:00: Mystery!
7:00: News
1:00: News
4:00: Scattergories
5:30: Cheers
6:00: Roseanne
6:30: News
7:00: News
8:30: Jeopardy!
9:00: Cheers
9:30: Wings
10:00: Cheers
10:30: Wings
12:00: News
7:30: News
11:00: Geraldo
1:00: News
1:30: Loving
6:00: M*A*S*H
6:30: News
9:00: Matlock
12:00: News
12:35: Nightline
3:05: Sign-Off
6:25: Ag Day
7:30: News
6:00: Cheers
7:00: News
7:30: CBS Evening News (Dan Rather)
8:00: Seinfeld
8:30: Cheers
12:00: News
2:30: Sign-Off
2:00: NOVA
3:00: Inspiration of Painting
2:00: Mystery!
9:35: Bewitched
11:05: Movie: One Cooks, the Other Doesnt (1983; Suzanne Pleshette)
11:35: Movie: The Dirty Dozen (1967; Lee Marvin) (Time approximate)
2:35: Movie: Last Train From Gun Hill (1959; Kirk Douglas)
4:35: CHiPs
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
CKCW Channel 2 Moncton Channel 8 Charlottetown / CJCB Channel 4 Sydney / CJCH Channel 5
Halifax / CKLT Channel 9 Saint John (CTV)
12:00: Batman
12:30: Beetlejuice
2:00: Shirley
3:00: Another World
5:00: Live at 5
7:30: Nurses
10:30: Diamonds
1:00: Late Night Movie: This Girl For Hire (1983; Bess Armstrong)
3:00: Sign-Off
CBHT Channel 3 Halifax / CBIT Channel 5 Sydney / CBCT Channel 13 Charlottetown (CBC)
1:30: Taxi
7:30: Newhart
8:30: Hockey Night in Canada: Montreal Canadiens @ Quebec Nordiques Game 7 (Was not
needed)
12:30: CBC Late Night Movie: Salaam Bombay! (1988; Indian; Shafiq Syed, Raghubir Yadav)
2:50: Sign-Off
11:30: Taxi
12:00: Midday
4:00: ALF
7:30: Newhart
2:50: Sign-Off
CIHF Channel 8 Halifax Channel 11 Fredericton Channel 12 Saint John Channel 27 Moncton
(Independent)
7:00: Wizard of Oz
7:30: Astroboy
5:00: Star Trek: The Next Generation (WVII ran a different episode in this same slot.)
6:00: News
7:30: The Red Green Show (the series would air on CBC in the final years)
9:30: Dudley
11:00: News
11:30: Sportsline
12:00: In Living Color (Early 90s FOX series; it featured a young Jennifer Lopez)
12:30: Late Night Movie: I Know Where Im Going (1945; British; Wendy Hiller)
2:00: Commercial Program
2:30: Sign-Off
1:00: Nouvelles
5:30: Debrouillards
6:00: Nouvelles
7:00: Watatatow
8:00: Aventure
8:30: Le Soiree du Hockey: Montreal Canadiens @ Quebec Nordiques Game 7 (Was not needed)
11:00: Le Telejournal
12:20: Cinema: Meurtre dans un miroir (Dark Mirror) (1984; Jane Seymour)
1:55: Sign-Off
7:00: Bestsellers
10:00: Talkabout
2:30: Lifestyle
5:00: Matlock
12:00: Lifestyle
12:30: Talkabout
7:30: Jeopardy!
11:30: Lifestyle
2:30: Sign-Off
5:00: Newhart
11:00: Geraldo
9:30: Dudley
12:35: Cheers
5:30: Infatuation
8:30: Jeopardy!
4:35: To Be Announced
1:30: Loving
10:00: Getting By
11:00: 20/20
12:35: Nightline
1:35: Matlock
3:35: In Concert
7:00: Cosmos
10:30: Frontline
4:30: To Be Announced
WLBZ Channel 2 Bangor (NBC)
7:00: News
1:00: News
3:00: Vicki!
4:00: Scattergories
5:30: Cheers
6:00: Roseanne
6:30: News
7:00: News
8:00: Jeopardy!
8:30: Major League Baseball: California Angels @ Boston Red Sox (pre-empts the NBC lineup for
Friday night; see WDIV above for the lineup)
7:30: News
11:00: Geraldo
1:00: News
1:30: Loving
6:00: M*A*S*H
6:30: News
10:00: Getting By
11:00: 20/20
12:00: News
12:35: Nightline
3:05: In Concert
3:35: Sign-Off
6:25: Ag Day
7:30: News
10:00: Live with Regis and Kathie Lee (Charlton Heston, Jay Thomas, prom fashions)
6:00: Cheers
7:00: News
8:30: Roseanne
9:30: Dudley
12:00: News
2:30: Sign-Off
9:35: Bewitched
11:05: Movie: Love Thy Neighbor (1984; John Ritter, Penny Marshall, Bert Convy)
11:35: Movie: The Dirty Dozen: Next Mission (1985; Lee Marvin) (Time approximate)
1:35: Movie: The Beasts Are on the Streets (1978; Carol Lynley)
Source: TV Guide Maritime Edition (April 24-30, 1993); Mayim Bialik (Blossom) on the cover
8:30 P.M.: Stanley Cup Playoffs: Boston Bruins @ Buffalo Sabres Game 4 (Brad May scores the
winning goal at 4:48 of the first overtime period to give the Sabres the series sweep and the
upset over the Bruins)
SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1993
10:00 P.M.: CBS Sunday Night Movie: Call of the Wild (1993; Premiere)
8:00 P.M.: Movie: 9 to 5 (1980; Dolly Parton) (continued from 7:00 P.M.)
9:00 P.M.: Movie: Invasion of the Body Snatchers (does not say which version, but I would
assume 1978 with Donald Sutherland)
TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1993
10:00 P.M.: The Simpsons (as of 2009, this FOX show is still on the air)
10:00 P.M.: CBS Tuesday Movie: The Price She Paid (1992; Loni Anderson)
9:00 P.M.: Movie: Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979; William Shatner, Leonard Nimoy)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1993
8:30 P.M.: Major League Baseball: California Angels @ Boston Red Sox
Note: WGN by this point would be either the Superstation feed (now called WGN America) or
the local feed carried in the city of Chicago on Channel 9.
Mike
My YouTube Channel
My DailyMotion Channel
My Vimeo
My Twitter Account
06-07-2009, 05:28 PM #2
Join Date
Dec 2005
Posts
329
And with that posting, I now go back into the research cave to see if I can dig up any additional
print TV listings from anywhere in the world. (This may take a while.)
Mike
My YouTube Channel
My DailyMotion Channel
My Vimeo
My Twitter Account
06-07-2009, 05:33 PM #3
Apr 2006
Posts
5,059
While "Runaway Freight Train" would make a good special, I think the 8PM (6PM CT) program
was "Runaway with the Rick and Famous"; the at 8:30PM was "It Sounded Like a Freight Train", a
WGN News special about tornadoes.
Note: WGN by this point would be either the Superstation feed (now called WGN America) or
the local feed carried in the city of Chicago on Channel 9.
I think this was the superstation feed, as the prime-time schedule included "The Jeffersons",
which replaced one of the "local" WGN shows (either "The Golden Girls", "Cheers" or "Married
with Children"). Canadians won't get the local signal again until the mid-2000s.
Since Mike's put up some listings from my neck of the woods lately, thought I'd put some up too
CKCW-2 Moncton/8 Charlottetown, CJCB 4-Sydney, CJCH 5-Halifax, CKLT 9-Saint John (CKLT is a
full relay of CKCW)
7:30 Canada AM
10:00 Romper Room & Friends (CTV version from CKCO Kitchener)
11:30 Definition
1:00 Jeopardy!
2:00 Lifetime
5:00 Live at 5
8:30 Live It Up
1:00 Magnum, PI
2:00 sign-off
WLBZ 2-NBC Bangor
7:30 NewsCenter 2
8:00 Today
12:30 Scrabble
1:00 NewsCenter 2
2:30 Wordplay
5:00 Judge
6:00 M*A*S*H
7:00 NewsCenter 2
8:30 Jeopardy!
9:00 ALF
9:30 Valerie
mid. NewsCenter 2
2:30 sign-off
6:00 Judge
10:00 Newhart
12:30 Taxi
CBC Maritimes
noon Midday
7:30 Airwaves
8:30 Hangin' In
9:00 Newhart
11:00 Maritimes Tonight (Legendary in the Maritimes for the banter between newsman Frank
Cameron and sports guy Doug Saunders, you never knew what would come out of their mouths )
11:30 Maude
mid. Return to Eden (which ATV ran earlier in the 80s Mondays at 7:30)
1:00 sign-off
12:15pm Calimero
1:10 Fariboles
2:00 Reflets d'un pays (docs from SRC stations across Canada)
5:30 Schtroumpfs (Smurfs...still part of the network's weekday sked today, now airing mornings)
11:00 Le Telejournal
11:20 Le Point
1:40 sign-off
5:30 CBC News for New Brunswick (produced by CBC Fredericton, the station moved there after
being purchased by CBC in the mid 90s)
7:00 ALF
7:30 Airwaves
8:30 Hangin' In
9:00 Newhart
10:00 National/Journal
11:00 Final Report (CHSJ produced their own 11pm newscast until MITV launched, they then
simulcast MITV's 11pm NB news)
11:30 Maude
1:00 sign-off
WABI 5-CBS Bangor
WJBK was the de facto Eye affiliate in much of the region (and WAGM in Fredericton and
western NB); TV5 was only cablecast in Halifax, Moncton, Saint John and Charlotte County
10:00 Newhart
3:00 sign-off
10:00 Flintstones
11:30 Loving
noon Transformers
12:30 One Big Family (WVII ran a different comedy each day in the timeslot: Mama's Family on
Tues, Bewitched-Wed, Small Wonder-Thurs, and Angie-Fri)
5:00 Scooby-Doo
6:30 NewsPlus 7
7:00 Benson
mid. NewsPlus 7
12:30 Nightline
1:00 Monday SportsNite (WVII pulled the 12:30 stunt here too...airing Whiz Kids-Tues, Solid
Gold-Wed, Hot Tracks-Thurs, and All Hit Videos-Fri (and also aired Sat after the news))
2:00 sign-off
6:00 Jeopardy!
7:00 NewsLine 8
8:30 Golden Girls (NBC, 2 day delay...WAGM aired delayed network shows in the 8:30 slot with
Family Ties-Tues (NBC-5 days), Webster-Wed (ABC-5 days), Cosby Show-Thurs (NBC, 6 days) and
Cheers-Fri (NBC-1 day))
10:00 Newhart
mid. NewsLine 8
3:00 sign-off
MPBN (PBS)
8:15 AM Weather
4:00 GED
11:30 Modern Face of the Pacific "Marshall Islands: Living with the Bomb" (series finale)
mid. sign-off
8:15 AM Weather
8:30 Movie "Ambush Trail" (bw)
9:30 Beachcombers (did a lot of PBS stations run this classic CBC series?)
11:00 Atlantic Educational Television (ASN ran educational TV for a few hours weekdays in its
early days; it now shows weekends only 6am-2pm and 2 hrs overnight)
3:00 Smurfs
4:00 Scooby-Doo
5:00 Flintstones
6:00 Jackpot
06-08-2009, 09:28 AM #2
Join Date
Oct 2003
Posts
2,486
First Choice
TSN
8:00 SportsDesk
noon Fishing
1:00 SportsDesk
1:30 Boxing: Kenny Bogner v Remo DiCarlo (8 rounds, taped July 21)
7:30 SportsDesk
mid. SportsDesk
A&E
10:30 Shortstories
CNN
8:00 Moneyline
8:30 Crossfire
9:00 News
MuchMusic
5:00 VJ
10:00 VJ
Super Ecran
8:30 Fandango
And one note about my comments on WABI...there were 3 cablecos in the Metro Halifax area in
those days, Halifax Cable (Halifax) carried WABI, but Dartmouth Cable (Dartmouth) and
Metrovision (Bedford/Sackville, EastLink's community channel now comes out of their building)
carried WJBK for CBS...the Halifax Chronicle Herald's TV supplement carried listings for both
stations.
12:30 Loving
10:00 20/20
11:30 Nightline
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zTji913ZBfM
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
hearings.
WCBI Ch. 4 Columbus, MS (CBS/ABC)
6:45 Weather
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Joker's Wild
10 AM Gambit
12 N News
1 PM Guiding Light
2 PM Price Is Right
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Bewitched
4:30 Flintstones
5 PM Bible Time
5:30 CBS News (Walter Cronkite)
6 PM News
10 PM News
Jekyll"
5:45 Weather
5:50 Devotional
7 AM Today
9 AM Dinah's Place
9:30 Baffle
11 AM Jeopardy!
11:30 Who, What Or Where
12 N News
2 PM Another World
3 PM Munsters
Meet Frankenstein"
4:55 Dragnet
5:25 Weather
6 PM News
Steve Allen)
9 PM First Tuesday
10 PM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Joker's Wild
10 AM Gambit
"Y&R" at 11:30)
12 N Singing Convention
12:25 News
1 PM Guiding Light
2 PM Price Is Right
3 PM Secret Storm
4 PM Movie: "Deported"
5:25 Weather
6 PM News
10 PM News
5:30 News
10 AM All My Children
10:30 Bewitched
11 AM Password
12 N News
1 PM Newlywed Game
2 PM General Hospital
3:30 Laramie
5:30 News
7 PM Temperatures Rising
10 PM News
Florence (PBS)
2:30 Carrascolendas
3 PM Waterways
4 PM Sesame Street
through employment)
7 PM American Odyssey
France)
9 PM Southern Perspective
10 PM Turning Points
6:25 F Troop
6:55 News
7:05 Bozo
11 AM Password
12 N All My Children
1 PM Newlywed Game
2 PM General Hospital
3 PM Andy Griffith
seem so right?)
5 PM ABC News
5:30 News
6 PM Truth Or Consequences
7 PM Temperatures Rising
10 PM News
10:30 Jack Paar Tonite
7 AM Today
9 AM Dinah's Place
9:30 Baffle
11 AM Jeopardy!
12 N News
2 PM Another World
3 PM Somerset
5 PM Green Acres
6 PM News
10 PM News
5:15 Awake!
7 AM Today
9 AM Dinah's Place
9:30 Baffle
11 AM Jeopardy!
12 N News
12:15 Mid-Day
2 PM Another World
3 PM Somerset
Sylacauga)
5 PM News
6 PM News
9 PM First Tuesday
10 PM Parent Game
11 PM News
7 AM Today
9 AM Dinah's Place
9:30 Baffle
12 N News
2 PM Another World
3 PM Somerset
4 PM Children's Hour
5 PM News
6 PM NBC News
6:30 Lassie
9 PM First Tuesday
10 PM News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Joker's Wild
10 AM Gambit
12 N News
1 PM Guiding Light
2 PM Price Is Right
3 PM Secret Storm
3:30 Cartoons
6 PM News
Dr. Jekyll"
12:15 News
5:45 Devotional
6 AM Cartoons
7 AM Today
9 AM Coffee Break
9:30 Baffle
11 AM Jeopardy!
12 N Dinah's Place
2 PM Another World
3 PM Somerset
3:30 Flintstones
4 PM Gomer Pyle, USMC
5 PM Andy Griffith
5:25 Weather
6 PM News
9 PM First Tuesday
10 PM News
12 M News
6:30 Cartoons
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Joker's Wild
10 AM Gambit
12 N Galloping Gourmet
1 PM Guiding Light
2 PM Price Is Right
3 PM Secret Storm
6 PM News
10 PM News
Dr. Jekyll"
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Joker's Wild
10 AM Gambit
12 N News
1 PM Guiding Light
2 PM Price Is Right
3 PM Secret Storm
5 PM News
6 PM Lassie
6:30 Police Surgeon
10 PM News
Dr. Jekyll"
6:45 Focus
7 AM CBS News
8 AM Captain Kangaroo
9 AM Joker's Wild
10 AM Gambit
12 N Divorce Court
1 PM Guiding Light
2 PM Price Is Right
2:30 Hollywood's Talking
3 PM Secret Storm
4:30 Munsters
5 PM Dragnet
6 PM Truth Or Consequences
10 PM News
Dr. Jekyll"
7 AM News
8 AM Romper Room
10 AM Galloping Gourmet
10:30 Bewitched
11 AM Password
12 N All My Children
1 PM Newlywed Game
2 PM General Hospital
5 PM News
6 PM U.S. Marshal
7 PM Temperatures Rising
10 PM News
06-07-2009, 12:40 AM #2
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3 PM Andy Griffith
seem so right?)
06-07-2009, 05:43 AM #3
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2,052
3 PM Andy Griffith
seem so right?)
Let's not forget SCTV's brilliant mashup "The Merv Griffith Show" with all the denizens of
Mayberry, but Merv as the good Sheriff.
06-07-2009, 06:15 PM #4
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plenty.
06-08-2009, 03:55 PM #5
Feb 2009
Posts
518
bp, I've got a correction for you on WSM-TV at 12 Noon. Channel 4 aired The Noon Show, hosted
by Teddy Bart for one hour; this was a typical mid-day variety show for its day, with a live big-
band-like orchestra. This show had been a Nashville institution since the 1950s, when recently-
deceased station fixture Jud Collins hosted. By this point, though, Teddy Bart, who went on to
become a morning-drive radio talk-show host from the 1980s onward and also worked for WSM-
AM at the time, hosted, along with a succession of female co-hostesses (I remember in particular
Elaine Ganick). WSM/V kept the title until about 1981-82, when Bart left for ABC affil WNGE
(now WKRN) and the station moved the show to mid-morning, rechristening it Channel Four
Magazine; the music was dropped at that time also.
It is curious to compare WSM's demographic strategy with that of CBS affil WLAC. The latter
station ran a 25-minute Southern Gospel music show at Noon, a program that may well have
been brokered. WLAC was trying to counterprogram against WSM's intended audience: 1)
residents of metropolitan Nashville (city and suburbs); 2) educated housewives; and 3) those
with moderate-to-high incomes by appealing to their opposites: 1) residents of rural and small-
town middle Tennessee and southern Kentucky, where the "old-time religion" reigned and
gospel music was deeply rooted in the culture; 2) the elderly; and 3) those with relatively less
purchasing power or appeal to mainstream advertisers. This dynamic could probably be found in
numerous other Southern markets, but we have here something of a polarization reminiscent of
our present "red state"-"blue state" acrimony. ABC affil WSIX (now WKRN) served the other
major constituency of daytime viewers, teenaged girls and young unmarried women, with ABC's
All My Children.
BTW, the show of course featured a short newscast, but it was much more than that, so we need
to set the record straight.
06-08-2009, 05:30 PM #6
Mar 2004
Posts
9,587
2 KTVU-Ind Oakland
2r KTVN-CBS Reno
3 KRCA-NBC Sacramento
4r KCRL-NBC Reno
5m KOBI-CBS/ABC Medford
6 KVIE-PBS Sacramento
7r KRCR-NBC/ABC Redding
8 KOLO-ABC Reno
9 KIXE-PBS Redding
10 KXTV-CBS Sacramento
12 KHSL-CBS Chico
13 KOVR-ABC Stockton/Sacramento
31 KMUV-Ind Sacramento
40 KTXL-Ind Stockton/Sacramento
Morning
5:50
40 Public Affairs
5:55
6:00
3 Educational Films
5m Captain Kangaroo
6:20
4 News
7 American Consumer
6:25
13 News
6:30
2r Summer Semester
8 Attitude
10 Captain Kangaroo
12 Potpourri
13 Let's Speak Spanish
6:50
7 News
6:55
2 Day's Beginning
7:00
2 Cartoon Town
3-4-4r-7r-10m Today
40 Howdy Doody
7:30
10 7:30am Show
8:00
2 Bullwinkle
8:30
2 Romper Room
40 Lassie
9:00
2 Big Valley
3 Tattletales
5 Summer Camp
7 AM San Francisco
10 Dinah!
13 Morning Scene
40 Flintstones
9:30
40 I Love Lucy
10:00
2 FBI
10:30
11:00
2 Phil Donahue
11:30
3 Joker's Wild
Afternoon
noon
2 That Girl
2r Phil Donahue
3-4-5-10-12 News
12:30
3 Phil Donahue
40 Andy Griffith
1:00
13 Cross-Wits
31 PTL Club
1:30
4-4r-10m Doctors
2:15
2:30
3:00
2r-5-12 Tattletales
4 Dinah!
4r Gong Show
10 Price is Right
31 Su Comedias Favoritas
40 Three Stooges
3:30
2 Archies
2r Merv Griffin
4r Howdy Doody
12 Dinah!
13 Ryan's Hope
40 Popeye/Bugs Bunny
3:45
5m General Hospital
4:00
13 My Three Sons
40 Gilligan's Island
4:30
2 Batman
3 Lucy Show
4 Merv Griffin
4r Bewitched
5 Call It Macaroni
5m-7r Ironside
13 Family Affair
31 Los Torres
40 Partridge Family
5:00
2r Concentration
3-7 News
5 Mike Douglas
12 Emergency One!
13 Adam-12
40 Brady Bunch
5:30
2 Bewitched
2r-5m-8-10-10m-13 News
4r My Three Sons
6 Electric Company
7r ABC Evening News
9 Carrascolendas
31 Noticiero
40 Hogan's Heroes
Evening
6:00
4-5-7r-12 News
9 Zoom
31 El Pueblo
6:30
2r-3-4r-5m-8-10 News
6 Antiques
13 Merv Griffin
31 Comedias
7:00
3-5 News
6 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
8 Brady Bunch
10 Concentration
12 Muppets
31 Mi Dulce Enamorada
7:30
2 Lucy Show
4r Gong Show
5 Evening
6 World Press
7 Disco '77
8 Adam-12
9 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
10 Price is Right
12 Andy Williams
8:00
6-9 Offshore, Offshore (looks at the rise of offshore oil exploration and its effects)
31 La Senora Joven
8:30
9:00
2r-5-5m-10-12 M*A*S*H
7-7r-8-10m-13 Movie "Fantasy Island" (the movie that became the series)
31 Simplemente Maria
9:30
10:00
2-40 News
2r-5-5m-10-12 Kojak
31 Grandes Espectaculares
11:00
2 TBA
2r-3-4-4r-5-7-7r-8-10-10m-12-13 News
6 MacNeil-Lehrer Report
31 PTL Club
11:30
10 It Takes a Thief
40 I Love Lucy
Late Night
midnight
12:30
10 News
1:00
3-4 Tomorrow
7 News
2:00
40 Movie "Conquest"
2:10
13 News
4:00
8 AM Day Of Discovery
8:30 TV Mass
11:30 Challenge
12 N Home Finder
is the guest.)
2 PM Fishing
3 PM TBA
6 PM News
6:30 Topic
7 PM Wild Kingdom
11 PM News
11:30 Sunday Tonight Show
6 PM Naturalists
7 PM Zoom
10 PM Firing Line
sign off 11 PM
7:45 Christophers
9 AM Rex Humbard
11 AM Camera Three
11:30 Face The Nation
5 PM Sports Challenge
8 PM M*A*S*H
8:30 Mannix
11 PM News
7 AM Perspective
7:30 Chapel 8
9 AM The Story
10 AM Oral Roberts
11 AM Rex Humbard
1 PM High Chaparral
7 PM Untamed World
11 PM News
7 AM Agriculture, U.S.A.
8 AM Revival Fires
9 AM Bullwinkle
10 AM Curiosity Shop
12 N Insight
1 PM Directions
2 PM Black Omnibus
8 PM The FBI
desk of a hotel)
11:30 News
6:25 News
10 AM Gospel Hour
11 AM Church Service
2 PM Growing Things
6 PM Sunday
6:30 Flipside
7 PM Circus!
8 PM The FBI
7 AM Church Service
7:30 Christophers
8 AM Rex Humbard
9 AM Oral Roberts
11 AM Church Service
12 N Herald Of Truth
1 PM Insight
5 PM Sports Challenge
6 PM 60 Minutes
8 PM M*A*S*H
8:30 Mannix
11 PM CBS News
11:15 News
6:55 Weather
8 AM America Sings
9 AM Day Of Discovery
9:55 News
10 AM Following The Spirit
11 AM Camera Three
12 N Insight
1 PM American Lifestyle
5 PM Vision On
6 PM 60 Minutes
7 PM News
8 PM M*A*S*H
8:30 Mannix
10:30 Project 13
11 PM News
8:15 Flipper
9 AM Revival Fires
10 AM Day Of Discovery
1 PM The Adventurer
to battle him)
7 PM Wild Kingdom
work)
pledge week?)
Giovanni")
9 PM Masterpiece Theatre
8 AM Revival Fires
11 AM Bullwinkle
1 PM Directions
4 PM Movie: TBA
5 PM The Avengers
7:30 Lassie
8 PM The FBI
11:30 News
11:45 Movie: "The Mark Of Zorro"
8 AM Church Service
9 AM Get Smart
Skelton clowns)
12 N Reach Out
1:30 Encounter
2 PM Day Of Discovery
3 PM Ernest Angley
6 PM Wild Kingdom
7 PM Virginian
8:30 Forum 44
9 PM Movie: "Molemen Against The Son
parter)
10 PM Black Omnibus
06-11-2009, 09:44 PM #2
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06-12-2009, 01:04 AM #3
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Did anyone in the Mobile-Pensacola area air The Price Is Right at that time? I don't think I saw it
listed at all.
"I love America more than any other country in the world and, exactly for this reason, I insist on
the right to criticize her perpetually." --James Baldwin
06-12-2009, 09:02 AM #4
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Re: Retro: Mobile/Pensacola/Biloxi/New Orleans Wednesday, December 6, 1978
I was surprised not to see "The Price is Right" in the Mobile Press-Register's TV listings from this
date in history. Pardon me for not mentioning the name of the newspaper earlier, as I have done
so in previous posts with TV listings from the Mobile area.
06-12-2009, 02:37 PM #5
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WKRG didn't clear the Price Is Right during the brief period when CBS aired the show from 9:30
to 10:30 CST. By the next Summer it was back on WKRG.
2 WCBD-ABC Charleston
3 WSAV-NBC Savannah
4 WCIV-NBC Charleston
5 WCSC-CBS Charleston
6 WJBF-ABC Augusta
9 WVAN-PBS Savannah
10 WIS-NBC Columbia
11 WTOC-CBS Savannah
12 WRDW-CBS Augusta
13 WBTW-CBS Florence
15 WPDE-ABC Florence
19 WLTX-CBS/UPN Columbia
20 WCES-PBS Wrens
21 WWMB-UPN Florence
22 WJCL-ABC/UPN Savannah
24 WTAT-Fox/UPN Charleston
25 WOLO-ABC Columbia
26 WAGT-NBC Augusta
28 WTGS-Fox Savannah
34 WUBI-WB Baxley
36 WBNU-WB Charleston
54 WFXG-Fox Augusta
56 WEYB-Fox Florence
57 WACH-Fox Columbia
ETV South Carolina ETV (PBS): WEBA 14-Allendale/Barnwell, WHMC 23-Conway, WITV 7-
Charleston, WJPM 33-Florence, WJWJ 16-Beaufort, WRJA 27-Sumter, WRLK 35-Columbia
Morning
5:00
6-13 Ag Day
11-12 CBS News Up to the Minute
19 Brady Bunch
36 Vintage Collectibles
57 Shepherd's Chapel
5:30
2 Ag Day
3 News
19 Beverly Hillbillies
28 Top Cops
5:45
6:00
4-5-10-12-13 News
6 Good Morning Augusta
9-20 GED
19 Beverly Hillbillies
24 Bonkers
25 American Journal
34 First Business
56 Woody Woodpecker
6:15
6:30
24 Goof Troop
25 Rush Limbaugh
28 Bonkers
34 Ag Day
54 Mighty Max
56 VR Troopers
57 Mutant League
6:45
7:00
3-4-10-26 Today
11 News
28-57 VR Troopers
7:30
21 Dinosaurs
24-28-54-56-57 Eek!stravaganza
36 California Dreams
8:00
11 This Morning
21 Goof Troop
24 Mighty Max
34 Dinosaurs
8:30
21 Bonkers
34 TBA
36 Charles in Charge
54 Fantastic Four
56 Mighty Max
57 Rimba's Island
4 Mark Walberg
9-20 Kidsongs
12 Rolonda
13 Montel Williams
24 Rimba's Island
25 Ricki Lake
26 News
28 Infomercials
57 Step by Step
9:30
24 Blossom
34 Curtis Tillman
56 Doug Williams
57 Doogie Howser, MD
10:00
6 Tempestt
21 Matlock
24 Land's End
25 Rolonda
28 Baywatch
34 Shepherd's Chapel
56 Geraldo
57 Mark Walberg
10:30
36 Coach
2 TBA
21 Step by Step
22 Midday
34 TBA
36-57 Geraldo
56 Gordon Elliott
11:30
21 Rush Limbaugh
24 Top Cops
Afternoon
noon
5-6-11-12-13-15 News
21 Tempestt
22 Growing Pains
24 Northern Exposure
25 Infomercial
54 Hunter
56 Mark Walberg
12:30
34 Extra!
1:00
21 Roseanne
24 Bananas in Pajamas
28 Mark Walberg
54 Matlock
56 Northern Exposure
57 700 Club
1:30
21 Infomercial
24 Blinky Bill
34 Bananas in Pajamas
36 Perfect Strangers
2:00
24 Dinosaurs
36 Hogan Family
54 Doogie Howser, MD
57 Infomercial
2:30
21 Bananas in Pajamas
24-28 Aladdin
34 Sailor Moon
36 Doogie Howser, MD
54 Step by Step
56 Highlander
57 Blinky Bill
3:00
3 Ricki Lake
4 Rolonda
21 Aladdin
24-28-54-56-57 Taz-Mania
26 Jenny Jones
34 Flintstones
36 Highlander
3:30
34 Highlander
36 VR Troopers
4:00
10 Rosie O'Donnell
11 Guiding Light
21 Mutant League
26 Baywatch
34 Mighty Max
36 Toon Time
4:30
21 VR Troopers
24-28-54-56-57 X-Men
36 Animaniacs
5:00
2-6-10-11-12-13-15-25 News
3 Oprah Winfrey
4 Jenny Jones
9-20 Wishbone
24 Baywatch
26 Ricki Lake
34 Animaniacs
54 Family Matters
57 Full House
5:30
15 A Current Affair
25 Jeopardy!
28 Step by Step
54 A Different World
Evening
6:00
21 Jenny Jones
36 Step by Step
56 In the Heat of the Night
6:30
24 Married...with Children
28 Simpsons
34 Rescue 911
54 Cops
57 Roseanne
7:00
4 Inside Edition
10-26-28 News
24 Simpsons
25 Seinfeld
7:30
2-12-13-22 Jeopardy!
5 Seinfeld
6 American Journal
15 Family Matters
21-28 Cops
25 Wheel of Fortune
34-36 Extra!
54 Cosby Show
57 Simpsons
8:00
24-28-54-56-57 Sliders
34 Baywatch Nights
8:30
9:00
21 Simpsons
24-28-54-56-57 X-Files
9:30
21 Seinfeld
10:00
2-6-15-22-25 20/20
34 Tempestt
36 M*A*S*H
54 Gunsmoke
56 Sightings
10:30
21 Extra!
28 Rush Limbaugh
57 M*A*S*H
11:00
21 Ricki Lake
28 Outer Limits
36 Video Jamz
56 Richard Bey
57 Cops
24 Cheers
36 Rush Limbaugh
54 Seinfeld
11:35
2 Cosby Show
Late Night
midnight
3-4-10-26 News
21 Hard Copy
24 Cops
36 US Customs: Classified
54 Cheers
56 Geraldo
57 TBA
12:05
2 A Different World
6 Richard Bey
22 Swift Justice
25 Rush Limbuagh
12:30
28 A Current Affair
34 Infomercial
12:35
5 Jeffersons
11 Hard Copy
15-25 Infomercials
12:40
1:00
21-36 Infomercials
34 Hitchhiker
54 Matlock
1:05
2 Little Rascals
5 Infomercial
22 Northern Exposure
25 Jenny Jones
1:30
24 Infomercial
28 Top Cops
56 Hitchhiker
57 Northern Exposure
1:35
2 News
6 Phil Donahue
12 Rush Limbaugh
19 Swift Justice
2:00
24 TBA
28 Infomercial
36 Vintage Collectibles
2:05
12 Magnum, PI
22 Infomercial
25 In Concert: Celine Dion/Tracy Chapman, also scenes from a benefit for the homeless and the
music of Saturday-morning cartoons
2:10
3 Geraldo
4 A Current Affair
10 NBC News Nightside
2:30
24 WWF Wrestling
28 Married...with Children
57 Top Cops
2:35
5-6 Infomercials
19 Mama's Family
25 Tempestt
2:40
4 Tempestt
3:00
3 Jenny Jones
19 Phil Donahue
28 Gordon Elliott
3:05
12 Gordon Elliott
3:10
24 Land's End
3:40
5 All-News Channel
4:00
19 Married...with Children
25 The Extraordinary
28 Mark Walberg
54 Hunter
4:05
12 A Current Affair
4:30
24 Dear John
4:35
12 Magnum, PI
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06-12-2009, 09:35 PM #2
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1,590
This was right before the switch of WCBD to NBC and WCIV to ABC. It happened just a couple of
weeks after this. Even though I was just a few years old at the time, I remember many of the
programs on those stations.
WBNU (now WMMP) switched to UPN just a few months after this date.
6:45 AM Weather
8:00 Frontline "After the Crash" (the crash being a 1982 727 crash in New Orleans that killed
153)
1:00 sign-off
6:00 News
7:00 Today
noon News
5:30 News
11:00 News
2:30 News
5:30 News
noon News
4:00 Waltons
5:00 Soap
6:00 News
7:30 Chronicle
11:00 News
11:30 Nightline
12:30 Profile
3:30 News
noon Tattletales
2:30 Capitol
6:00 News
9:00 M*A*S*H
11:00 News
1:10 Columbo
5:30 News
6:30 News
noon News
2:30 Capitol
4:00 Look
6:00 News
9:00 M*A*S*H
9:30 One Day at a Time
11:00 News
12:40 Columbo
noon Family Feud (the start of 2 weeks reuniting classic TV stars, with Brady Bunch squaring off
against Petticoat Junction)
6:00 News
6:30 ABC World News Tonight
11:00 News
11:30 Nightline
12:30 Profile
1:00 sign-off
5:05 News
noon News
3:00 Ironside
7:00 Soap
6:30 NBC News at Sunrise (I'm guessing the title on this, the Today team did this too)
7:00 Today
noon News
3:00 Fantasy
4:00 Happy Days Again
6:00 News
7:00 PM Magazine
11:00 News
2:30 News/sign-off
8:15 AM Weather
11:30 sign-off
6:00 Carrascolendas
6:30 Mr Magoo
8:00 Superfriends
9:30 Flipper
noon Rhoda
12:30 INN News (did many stations run the afternoon INN?)
3:30 Scooby-Doo
6:00 Jeffersons
7:00 Alice
7:30 News
8:00 Blood Feud (conclusion, this was a miniseries on the battle between Jimmy Hoffa and
Robert Kennedy)
10:30 News
9:00 Waltons
noon News
5:00 M*A*S*H
6:00 News
11:00 News
11:30 Nightline
12:30 Profile
1:00 News/sign-off
6:30 Underdog
2:00 Flipper
2:30 Spiderman
3:30 Superfriends
1:00 sign-off
8:00 Waltons
4:30 News
9:30 Daytime
4:00 Scooby-Doo
6:00 M*A*S*H
6:30 Jeffersons
7:00 M*A*S*H
2:00 sign-off
10:00 News
11:30 sign-off
8:30 Flintstones
2:00 Casper
4:30 Flintstones
8:00 Blood Feud (pt 1; WJAR had the rights to this in Providence, they aired it the previous
Sat/Sun at 2pm)
11:30 Saturday Night (host Steve Martin; guests Lily Tomlin, and the Kinks)
A note in that week's TVG informs Star TV subscribers that they would receive Preview on WQTV
until their decoders were converted
8:30 Insight
10:00 FNN
06-15-2009, 02:49 PM #2
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8:00 Frontline "After the Crash" (the crash being a 1982 727 crash in New Orleans that killed
153)
A flight that lasted all of 29 seconds. Took off from NOIA with strong t-storms in the area; got hit
by a massive microburst (windshear), never got more than 150 feet off the ground, and crashed
into some homes. It was this crash, and a very similar crash in Dallas 3 years later (Delta Flight
191) that led to the development and deployment of the on-board airborne wind shear
detection and alert system in all commercial planes.
Frontline had premiered in January, and was anchored by Jessica Savitch -- some say it was her
finest work. Sadly, she would be dead less than 6 months after this broadcast.
8:00 Blood Feud (conclusion, this was a miniseries on the battle between Jimmy Hoffa and
Robert Kennedy)
I remember watching part of this! Quite an interesting cast, with Robert Blake as Hoffa and
Cotter Smith as RFK. (Smith became a busy, if not well-known actor; his only regular TV role was
on the short-lived 1990-91 series Equal Justice.) Playing Bobby in this movie was one of his first
roles. Also, Forrest Tucker as LBJ and Ernest Borgnine as J. Edgar Hoover. (!!) I don't recall enough
about the movie to know if we should chuckle at those last two cast members/roles, but I do
remember thinking Blake played a pretty decent Hoffa.
if anyone has this day for Salt Lake, please post (Albuquerque
These are the three net affils, plus some comments about the
AM
07:55 News
08:00 Cartoons
08:55 News
PM
02:00 Trailmaster
03:00 Movie
05:45 News
10:10 News
10:30 Movie
AM (Saturday)
12:00 Movie
The memory has faded so much...after all I was only 2 yrs. old
fed by KTVK.
----
KOOL-TV ch. 10 Phoenix/CBS (now KSAZ-TV/Fox)
AM
09:00 McCoys
PM
12:00 Password
04:30 News
06:30 Route 66
10:00 News
11:45 News
AM (Saturday)
12:00 Movie
CBS daytime all live. I can't figure out prime as, until I saw this,
but Route 66 is the only live net. TZone and Hitch would be a
one-hour delay but perhaps one or both was either on film or else
a one-week delay?
----
KTAR-TV ch. 12 Mesa/NBC (now KPNX...still Mesa COL)
AM
07:00 Today
09:00 Concentration
PM
12:30 Doctors
03:10 Movie
05:15 What Do You Say?
05:30 News
06:15 News
10:00 News
AM (Saturday)
12:00 News
12:15 Movie
Daytime all live (aired only the 9am ET first hour refeed of
all in pattern and I don't think KTAR had enough VTR equip.
KVOA-TV 4 Tucson had its own Telco feed--they ran the same
06-05-2009, 08:17 PM #2
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06-13-2009, 12:55 AM #3
Bob1370
Guest
Sadly, nothing on that day's schedule past 10 AM PT/noon ET aired as planned, in Phoenix or
anywhere else in America. :'(
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06-13-2009, 09:16 AM #4
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Sadly, nothing on that day's schedule past 10 AM PT/noon ET aired as planned, in Phoenix or
anywhere else in America. :'(
I think it was a little later than that. Around 12:30 CST as I remember it.
06-13-2009, 09:43 AM #5
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Sadly, nothing on that day's schedule past 10 AM PT/noon ET aired as planned, in Phoenix or
anywhere else in America. :'(
I think it was a little later than that. Around 12:30 CST as I remember it.
Yup...the shooting took place at almost exactly 12:30 CT, and the first bulletins hit the air 10-15
minutes later. The first was probably locally on WFAA-TV around 12:40 when Jay Watson
breathlessly (after running from Dealey Plaza) interrupted a women's talk/fashion program with
the news. I don't think any TV stations or networks broke programming any earlier than that.
06-14-2009, 10:45 AM #6
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06-14-2009, 11:32 AM #7
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Re: Retro: Phoenix/Friday, November 22, 1963
I'm assuming NBC-TV broke the news nationally around 12:45 CT. This is based on the extant
video starting at about 12:56, and the fact that the first 11 minutes did not get taped.
06-15-2009, 07:49 AM #8
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Sadly, nothing on that day's schedule past 10 AM PT/noon ET aired as planned, in Phoenix or
anywhere else in America. :'(
ixnay
06-15-2009, 08:18 AM #9
radioman148 radioman148 is offline
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That's correct. At the time WLS radio was playing Dominique by the Singing Nun and the song
was interrupted by a local announcement in Chicago. Then they went to the network feed.
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ixnay
I was just going by Watson's statement in the first feed to ABC that they had gone on the air "10
minutes after the shooting," but I guess that was just a rough estimate on his part.
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Phoenix schedule...
I posted the Dallas/Ft. Worth schedules for that awful day; he was
time both Jay Watson and Julie Benell were long gone from Ch. 8
11:30 Fridays (guest host Andy Kaufman; musical guests The Sir Douglas Quintet)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9shbmAQ84c0
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
9 AM Tarzan (animated)
10 AM Shazam!/Isis
11:30 Ark II
Sweden)
1 PM Sea Hunt
6 PM News
8:30 Alice
9 PM Carol Burnett
10 PM News
11 PM Honeymooners
Of The Sea"
1:30 News
6:30 Newsworthy
7 AM Woody Woodpecker
9 AM Speed Buggy
9:30 Monster Squad
12 N Counterpoint
1 PM Grandstand
5 PM Wild Kingdom
5:30 News
6 PM Hee Haw
12:30 Donahue
1 AM Disco '77
approximate)
2 AM Nightflight '77
(time approximate)
5:25 Film
7:30 Jabberjaw
8 AM Scooby-Doo/Dynomutt
10:30 Superfriends
11 AM Oddball Couple
12 N News 8 Probe
on Sunday)
6 PM News
6:30 Access
7 PM Wonder Woman
10 PM News
11 AM Los Tiempos
12 N Fifty Plus
Collins
2 PM The Racers
3 PM Fiesta Mexicana
5 PM Lawrence Welk
6 PM Rifleman
9 PM High Chaparral
11:30 Ironside
12:30 News
KERA Ch. 13 (PBS)
7 AM Carrascolendas
8 AM Electric Company
12 N Villa Alegre
4 PM Americana
5 PM Firing Line
6 PM Villa Alegre
6:45 Zoom
9 AM Mighty Mouse
10 AM Jetsons
2 PM Wagon Train
3 PM Bronco
4 PM Laramie
5 PM Cheyenne
6 PM Big Valley
7:30 Dolly
8 PM Rex Humbard
9 PM Festival Of Praise
10 PM 700 Club
06-16-2009, 11:27 PM #2
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Apr 2006
Posts
4,197
Found an old TV Guide and picked out one day of the Connecticut listings through the eyes of
New York City.
6AM
8 - Dialogue
6:30Am
8 - Little Rascals
7AM
3 - CBS News
8AM
3 - Captain Kangaroo
20 - Today
9AM
3 - Match Game
8 - Phil Donahue
9:30AM
3 - Mike Douglas
8 - Ryan's Hope
20 - Card Sharks
10:30AM
8 - Edge Of Night
20 - Hollywood Squares
11AM
8 - Happy Days
20 - High Rollers
11:30AM
3 - Love Of Life
8 - Family Feud
20 - Wheel Of Fortune
12PM
3 - News Day
8 - 12 O'Clock Live!
20 - America Alive!
1PM
3 - Search Fpr Tomorrow
8 - All My Children
20 - Human Dimension
1:30PM
2PM
2:30PM
3 - Guiding Light
20 - Doctors
3PM
8 - General Hospital
20 - Another World
3:30PM
49 - Over Easy
4PM
3 - Dinah!
8 - My Three Sons
49 - Sesame Street
4:30PM
8 - Odd Couple
20 - PTL Club
5PM
8 - Big Valley
5:30PM
3 - Adam-12
49 - Electric Company
6PM
3, 8 - News
49 - Zoom
6:30PM
8 - ABC News
20 - NBC News
49 - Antiques
7PM
3 - CBS News
8 - Concentration
49 - Over Easy
7:30PM
3 - Match Game PM
8 - Family Feud
20 - Porter Wagoner
49 - MacNeil/Lehrer Report
8PM
3 - Wonder Woman
8:30PM
9PM
3 - Incredible Hulk
20 - Columbo
49 - Evening At The Pops
10PM
3 - CBS Reports
49 - Firing Line
11PM
3, 8 - News
20 - Petticoat Junction
49 - Dick Cavett
11:30PM
3 - US Open Tennis
20 - Johnny Carson
49 - ABC News
11:45PM
1AM
20 - Midnight Special
06-15-2009, 09:34 PM #2
Apr 2006
Posts
1,026
For those who may not be aware, WATR channel 20 was not the main NBC affiliate for
Connecticut. Hartford received NBC programming from Viacom-owned WHNB channel 30, which
was licensed to New Britain, leaving WATR to serve only a small part of the Hartford/New Haven
market.
In the early eighties, WATR was flipped to the WTXX call letters (which it still has today), dumped
NBC, upped its power, and became the first real independent station serving Hartford/New
Haven. (I don't count WHCT channel 18, which was owned by Eugene Scott and carried his
unique brand of religious programming until he lost the license)
06-15-2009, 10:24 PM #3
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Jul 2007
Location
Central Connecticut
Posts
3,589
Was WHNB-TV carried in the New York Metropolitan Edition of TV Guide? I know that Viacom
bought the station, changed the call letters to WVIT-TV and increased their signal, allowing them
to reach New Haven cleanly for the first time. This overhaul of channel 30 is what made
Waterbury's channel 20 affiliation with NBC redundant. The change to WTXX-TV was in the
spring of 1982.
I know that in the last days of real listings in TV Guide, that edition carried channels 3, 8, 20, 30,
61 and had a bullet for Connecticut Public Television, although I think a direct listing for channel
49 of Bridgeport would've been suitable. I don't think they ever carried listings for channel 59 of
New Haven.
06-16-2009, 08:56 AM #4
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May 2005
Posts
40
I didn't realize it back then because I was a kid, but looking at it now I was thinking, wow, did
Connecticut have a weak NBC affiliate. On Sundays, it didn't go on the air until 11AM! WHNB
probably wasn't carried by the NYC TV Guide because it was too far away though WFSB was
listed (New Britain & Hartford are roughly the same distance from NYC). Connecticut channels
always fascinated me because New Jersey only had PBS & Spanish channels and they were more
allusive to pick up.
Channel 59 (WCTX) was never carried, though WTHH was (Both in New Haven). Back in 2003
when it was a UPN affiliate, I was able to pick it up in my grandmother's house off the old roof
antenna and the picture was actually pretty watchable.
06-16-2009, 01:35 PM #5
DToTheJ DToTheJ is offline
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Jan 2007
Posts
20,410
I didn't realize it back then because I was a kid, but looking at it now I was thinking, wow, did
Connecticut have a weak NBC affiliate. On Sundays, it didn't go on the air until 11AM!
And judging by the sample listings posted in this thread, I take it WATR didn't have a news
department, either! Oh, and when your main afternoon programming fare consists of "The PTL
Club," you know you're in trouble! (Although not as in dire straits as Channel 20 would be in the
mid-90's, of course.)
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
06-17-2009, 02:53 AM #6
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Apr 2008
Posts
1,099
I know that in the last days of real listings in TV Guide, that edition carried channels 3, 8, 20, 30,
61 and had a bullet for Connecticut Public Television, although I think a direct listing for channel
49 of Bridgeport would've been suitable. I don't think they ever carried listings for channel 59 of
New Haven.
Channel 30 didn't make New York Metro listings until after the 1979 call letter change to WVIT
and the increase in their signal. For about a year afterward, NBC listings in NYM TV Guides had
(4) (20) (30), before being knocked down to (4) (30).
I also seem to recall for a brief period, NYM TV Guides had Public TV Channel 65 from
Connecticut.
2 WGBH-PBS Boston
3 WFSB-CBS Hartford
4 WBZ-NBC Boston
5 WCVB-ABC Boston
6 WLNE-CBS Providence
7 WNEV-CBS Boston
9 WMUR-ABC Manchester
10 WJAR-NBC Providence
11 WENH-PBS Durham
12 WPRI-ABC Providence
21 WNHT-CBS Concord
22 WWLP-NBC Springfield
25 WFXT-Fox Boston
27 WHLL-Ind Worcester
38 WSBK-Ind Boston
44 WGBX-PBS Boston
50 WNDS-Ind Derry
56 WLVI-Ind Boston
60 WGOT-Ind Merrimack
64 WNAC-Fox Providence
68 WQTV-Ind Boston
Not listed, but mentioned in converter guide: WHRC 46-Ind Norwell, WMFP 62-Ind Lawrence,
WHSH 66-HSN Marlborough
Morning
5:00
4 Before Hours
5 Chronicle
12 Headline News
5:30
5 News
5:45
6:00
5-6 News
7 Ready to Go
27 Heritage Ministries
6:30
3-4-10-22 News
25 Macron I
38 Rambo
56 Zoobilee Zoo
60 Ag Day
64 Jem
6:45
2-11 AM Weather
9 News
7:00
2 Sesame Street
4-10-22 Today
11 Body Electric
25 Top Cat
27 Bodies in Motion
38 Ghostbusters
56 Jem
64 ThunderCats
68 Pink Panther
PIX Heathcliff
7:30
25 Dinosaucers
56 Mighty Mouse
60 Double Dare
WOR Jetsons
7:45
11 AM Weather
8:00
25 Mighty Mouse
27 Mister Ed (bw)
50 Headline News
56 Popeye
64 Scooby-Doo
68 Littlest Hobo
PIX Jem
8:30
2 Sesame Street
25 Casper
27 Green Acres
38 BraveStarr
50 Hour Magazine
60 Zoobilee Zoo
68 Addams Family
WOR Dinosaucers
9:00
3 Family Feud
4 Hour Magazine
5 Good Day!
7 Hollywood Squares
9 Richard Roberts
10 Phil Donahue
12 Ryan's Hope
25 Mayberry RFD
27 Jimmy Swaggart
38 Spiral Zone
44 American Masters
60 Ask Washington
68 Munsters (bw)
PIX Ghostbusters
9:30
7 Family Feud
11 Welcome to My Studio
12 Loving
21 Three's a Crowd
25 Catholic Mass
38 Beverly Hillbillies
50 Bob Newhart
PIX GI Joe
10:00
2 World of Survival
3-5-9 Geraldo
11 Microwave Master
12 Wil Shriner
21 Family Feud
22 Family Ties
25 Daniel Boone
27 700 Club
38 Andy Griffith (bw)
50 Hangin' In
64 Bewitched
10:30
4-10-22 Concentration
21 Card Sharks
38 Alice
50 Matchmaker
56 Transformers
64 Green Acres
11:00
9 Ryan's Hope
12 Growing Pains
27 Success N Life
50 Headline News
56 Visions
64 700 Club
11:30
2 Sesame Street
4 Scrabble
5 Ryan's Hope
9-12 Home
11 Boomerang
38 AM Boston
56 Headline News
11:55
Afternoon
noon
3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-22-WOR News
11 Sesame Street
21 Jeopardy!
27 Julia
38 Lou Grant
56 Good Times
60 Ask Washington
64 Mister Ed (bw)
68 Bonanza
12:30
5-9 Loving
12 Jeopardy!
22 Scrabble
27 Superior Court
56 That Girl
64 I Dream of Jeannie
1:00
25 Rawhide (bw)
27 Dynasty
38 Trapper John, MD
50 Eight is Enough
56 Bewitched
64 Benson
68 Big Valley
1:30
4 Superior Court
6 People's Court
56 I Dream of Jeannie
64 Happy Days
WOR Love Connection
2:00
11 Knowzone
27 Barnaby Jones
50 Quincy
68 Saint
2:30
25 Popeye
PIX Woltron
3:00
2 French Chef
25 Alvin Show
38 Scooby-Doo
50 Ghostbusters
68 Ironside
PIX Heathcliff
WOR Cannon
3:30
2 Sesame Street
11 Reading Rainbow
27 Room 222
38 Beverly Hills Teens
50 Spiral Zone
56 Smurfs' Adventures
64 Real Ghostbusters
4:00
4 Love Connection
9 Newlywed Game
10 Hour Magazine
11 3-2-1 Contact
25 Jetsons
27 Silent Tragedy
38 Comic Strip
50 Incredible Hulk
56 Real Ghostbusters
60 Zoobilee Zoo
64 DuckTales
4:30
9 Dating Game
25 Flintstones
38 DuckTales
56 GI Joe
PIX Transformers
5:00
2 Reading Rainbow
3 News
4 People's Court
5 Oprah Winfrey
7 Live at 5:00
9 Hollywood Squares
10 Three's Company
11 Sesame Street
12 WKRP in Cincinnati
21 Phil Donahue
22 Cheers
25 Double Dare
38 White Shadow
44 La Plaza
50 Hogan's Heroes
56 Fall Guy
64 Silver Spoons
5:30
2 3-2-1 Contact
3-10-22 News
4 Live on 4
9 5:30 Live
12 Cheers
25 Happy Days
44 Modern Maturity
50 Headline News
64 Gimme a Break!
Evening
6:00
2-11 MacNeil Lehere NewsHour
3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-21-22 News
25 Diff'rent Strokes
38 Quincy
44 Sesame Street
50 Knight Rider
56 Three's Company
64 Private Benjamin
68 Barnaby Jones
PIX Jeffersons
6:30
25 WKRP in Cincinnati
64 Barney Miller
7:00
10 PM Magazine
21 Facts of Life
27 Love Boat
38 Family Ties
50 House Calls
56 Three's Company
64 Fall Guy
68 Star Trek
PIX Cheers
7:30
3 PM Magazine
4 Evening Magazine
5 Chronicle
6 Love Connection
7-12-22 Jeopardy!
10 Entertainment Tonight
11 Automania
21 Facts of Life
25 A Current Affair
38 Barney Miller
44 MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
56 Benson
60 Movie "Nightmare"
8:00
3-6-7-21 Movie "Alice in Wonderland (conclusion; Natalie Gregory in the title role, with an all-
star supporting cast)
11 Mark Russell
44 America's Testament
50 Magnum, PI
9:00
9:30
10:00
3-6-7-21 Wiseguy
27 Untouchables (bw)
44-56-WOR News
64 Morton Downey, Jr
68 Rockford Files
10:30
25 Benny Hill
38 Hogan's Heroes
11:00
3-4-5-6-7-9-10-12-21-22 News
25 Late Show
38 M*A*S*H
44 MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
56 Newlywed Game
64 Infomercial
11:25
11 Jack Horkheimer: Star Hustler
11:30
5-9-12 Nightline
27 Movie "Oklahoma!"
38 Morton Downey, Jr
56 Dating Game
68 Star Trek
WOR Baretta
11:35
3 Magnum, PI
6 A Current Affair
7 Jeopardy!
Late Night
midnight
9 Morton Downey, Jr
11 MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour
12 Headline News
25 Get Smart
56 INN News
64 Dog Racing
12:05
6-7 Diamonds
12:30
25 I Love Lucy
64 Classified Express
68 Bonanza
WOR Street
12:35
3 Love Boat
12:55
5 Divorce Court
9 Entertainment Tonight
12 News
38 Jeffersons
1:15
1:30
4-9-10 News
5 Judge
38 Alice
1:35
3 Wil Shriner
2:00
4 Evening Magazine
5-21 News
9 Record Guide
PIX Infomercial
2:30
4 Wil Shriner
5 Dynasty
PIX TBA
2:35
3-6 News
7 $100,000 Pyramid
3:00
3:05
7 News
3:10
3:30
4 Prime Time
5 Hit Squad
3:35
4:00
5 Good Day!
4:30
4:35
4:55
5 Morning Glory
1:00
Years later, I recall WHLL airing "Another World". Perhaps you're thinking of that show?
Yeah, I was thinking about AW...I'm sure I've also seen listings from the late 80s that said 62 had
aired it too.
I was living on the NH Seacoast at the time, and depending on what store you bought it from,
you would either have the Boston or NH edition. It used to cause confusion, because the NH
edition had Channel 6 WCSH (NBC) from Portland and the Bostong edition had WLNE (then CBS).
06-18-2009, 02:09 PM #6
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Oct 2003
Posts
2,486
As strange as it sounds, WFSB was indeed listed in the Boston edition at that time, as was WWLP.
My guess would be WFSB and WWLP would be on cable out towards Worcester/Central Mass
area. Anyone out there have any clues on this?
06-18-2009, 07:37 PM #7
Dec 2003
Posts
245
The Eastern New England Edition was divided up into the Boston, Worcester and Providence
Editions around 1980. The Worcester Edition carried the Boston and Providence stations as well
as the primary stations from the Springfield market (22, 40 and 57 from Springfield and 3 from
Hartford). The Boston and Worcester Editions were combined around 1987. At that time,
channels 3, 22 and 57 were added to the Boston Edition. There was a note at the front of the
program listings section stating that they were added for Worcester area viewers. The note also
mentioned that channel 64 from Providence was added for Worcester viewers as well - I am
guessing that was because 64 was not listed in the Worcester Edition.
Stations:
Although WLUC is listed in Central Time, Marquette is in the Eastern Time zone.
MORNING
6m Lancelot Link, Secret Chimp |C| (delayed from ABC 11:30 Satuday morning)
6 RFD (agriculture)
4/5/12r/13/15 Today |C| (Frank McGee interviews the authors of "How to Get Along with Black
People")
6 Funny Farm |C| (children)
18 Funhouse 18 |C|
21 Sounds of Music
12 Leave it to Beaver
9:15 10 Classroom
6 Mike Douglas |C| (guests Peggy Cass, Orson Bean, author Victor Navasky and singer Vivian
Reed)
4/5/12r/13/15 Hollywood Squares |C| (guests include Judy Carne, Joey Bishop and Suzanne
Pleshette)
10:45 10 Classroom
AFTERNOON
12:00 2/7/12r Noon Show |C| (WSAU-TV and WAEO are NOT a simulcast, just two shows with
the same name at the same time in the same market)
4 Hotline |C| (hosted by Jim Peck, who later emceed The Big Showdown and Three's a Crowd)
15 The Movie Game |C| (guests include Carol Burnett, Jack Lemmon, Dick Martin and Mel
Torme)
18 Movie ("Snowbound," 1947, with Dennis Price, Robert Newton and Herbert Lom)
10/21 Classroom
4 Movie ("The Tattered Dress," 1957, with Jeff Chandler, Jeanne Crain and Jack Carson)
34 The Electric Company |C| (same as was aired by KFIZ-TV at 10:30 a.m.)
2:45 10 Slimnastics
10 Designing Women |C| (a sewing program, long before the CBS sitcom)
18 Popeye |C|
21 Hathayoga |C|
34 Wylma & Steve |C| (talk show with a Fond du Lac Commonwealth Reporter newspaper
columnist and a disc jockey from KFIZ Radio)
3:30 2/3 As the World Turns |C| (delayed from CBS at 12:30 p.m.)
7 Jeff's Collie
9/27 Movie ("Watch the Birdie," 1950, with Red Skelton and Ann Miller)
21 Your Right to Say It |C| (delayed rebroadcast from WGN-TV/9 Chicago the previous weekend)
4:00 2 Daniel Boone |C| (guests Jimmy Dean and Jodie Foster)
6 Password |C| (guests Martin Milner and Abby Dalton; delayed from ABC the previous
Wednesday at 11:30 a.m.)
11 Daktari |C|
6 David Frost |C| (guests Garson Kanin, Charles Nelson Reilly, Jack Gilford and Bill Withers)
6m The Odd Couple |C| (delayed from ABC Friday at 8:30 p.m.)
13 Concentration |C| (apparently a repeat of the show that had aired only one hour earlier on
WEAU-TV)
18 Flipper |C|
6m News |C|
9/11/27 ABC Evening News |C| (Howard K. Smith & Harry Reasoner)
13 Christmas Concert |C| (performed by the Durand, Wisconsin, High School Choir)
18 I Love Lucy
9/18/27 The Dick Van Dyke Show (guests Chad & Jeremy)
10 Library Playhouse |C| (repeated from WTMJ-TV Sunday at 7:30 a.m.)
11 News |C| (Stanley Siegel, later of WABC-TV/7 New York and Lifetime, and Ray Wheeler)
EVENING
6m The FBI |C| (guest Louis Jourdan, delayed from ABC for 11 days from Sunday 7:00 p.m.)
6:30 2 The Chicago Teddy Bears |C| (guest Ann Sothern, delayed from CBS Friday at 7:00)
21 Hathayoga |C|
7:00 2/3/6m/7/12 The Carol Burnett Show |C| (guests Dionne Warwicke, Ken Berry and Jackie
Joseph)
10/21 The French Chef |C| (Julia Child turns sponge cake into a jelly roll and a Yule log)
34 Hazel
7:30 4/5/12r/13/15 Columbo |C| (guests Susan Clark and Leslie Nielsen)
3 Movie |C| ("Island in the Sun," 1957, with James Mason, Harry Belafonte and Michael Rennie)
10/21 The Great American Dream Machine |C| (Pablo Casals, Satchel Paige, Marshal Efron, Andy
Rooney)
18 Movie ("If I Were King," 1938, with Basil Rathbone and Ronald Colman)
4/5/12r/13/15 Rod Serling's Night Gallery |C| (Serling's "The Messiah on Mott Street" with
Edward G. Robinson)
6/9/11/27 The Man & The City |C| (Anthony Quinn and Mike Farrell)
10 Showcase |C|
21 Pennsylvania Dutch Jazz Festival |C| (guests Oscar Peterson, Buck Clayton and Bud Johnson)
10:15 18/34 Merv Griffin |C| (delayed from CBS the previous night at 10:30)
10:30 2 Movie |C| ("Young Guns of Texas," 1962, with James Mitchum, Alana Ladd and Jody
McCrea)
4/5/12r/13/15 Johnny Carson |C| (guests Buddy Rich, Dr. David Reuben and Paul Williams)
9/27 Dick Cavett |C| (guests The Smothers Brothers, George Burns and nutritionist Adelle Davis)
11 Chalking Up |C|
10:40 6 Movie |C| ("Jamaica Run," 1953, with Ray Milland and Arlene Dahl)
11:40 11 Dick Cavett |C| (guests Leslie Caron and Buddy Hackett; delayed from ABC Tuesday at
10:30 p.m.)
12:05 2 Movie ("Julie the Redhead," French from 1962, with Pascale Petit)
15 Movie ("Three Stripes in the Sun," 1955, with Aldo Rey and Dick York)
12:15 4 Nite Talk |C|
12:20 4 Movie ("The Land Unknown," 1957, with Jock Mahoney and William Reynolds)
12:45 12 Movie ("A Tale of Five Women," 1952, with Barbara Kelly)
10:30 9/27 Dick Cavett |C| (guests The Smothers Brothers, George Burns and nutritionist Adelle
Davis)
12:20 4 Movie ("The Land Unknown," 1957, with Jock Mahoney and William Reynolds)
...the Cavett show listed here is part of the "Comedy Legends" DVD set listed here:
http://www.shoutfactorystore.com/pro...DDABE4F52648EF ...
...and wouldn't it figure that the three Jock Mahoney fans in Milwaukee that night would be
asleep by Midnight ;D ...
5:30 Infomercial
6:00 News
6:30 Canada AM
9:30 Judge
noon Flintstones
12:30 News
1:00 Shirley
5:30 Jeopardy!
8:00 Roseanne (Joan Collins guest stars as Roseanne's wealthy cousin, who wants to bury the
hatchet with her)
11:30 News
3:00 Judge
3:30 Lorne Greene's New Wilderness (CTV networked this in Canada, syndied in the US)
4:00 Bestsellers
8:00 Geraldo
10:00 News
2:00 News
4:00 News
7:00 Movie "Liar, Liar" (CBS picked up a Canadian TV movie, rare in those days ;D)
9:00 News
9:35 Cheers
11:35 Amen
2:00 Newhart
CFSK 4-STV Saskatoon (STV was the Global affiliate in the province)
6:00 News
7:00 Smoggies
noon Wonderful Wizard of Oz (Cinar's adapted anime as referred to in recent Maritime edition
posts by Mike)
6:00 News
10:30 News
11:00 SportsLine
mid. Studs
12:30 Infomercial
5:00 Today
10:00 News
10:30 Concentration
3:00 News
9:00 News
11:35 Infomercial
2:00 Judge
2:30 Infatuation
3:00 Judge
CKOS 5-CBC Yorkton/CKBI 5-CBC Prince Albert (they were co-owned with the CTV stations in
both markets)
noon Midday (60 min in Yorkton; Prince Albert jumped off at 12:30 for local news)
3:30 Secrets
5:30 News
11:00 News
11:30 TBA
1:00 sign-off
noon News
3:30 Raccoons
6:00 News
2:25 sign-off
10:00 News
10:30 Loving
3:00 News
5:00 ABC World News Tonight
6:30 Menace Called Dennis (behind the scenes of the movie Dennis the Menace)
7:00 Roseanne
9:00 News
10:35 Matlock
2:30 Home
3:30 Raccoons
5:30 News
10:00 Adrienne Clarkson (before becoming Canada's Governor-General, Adrienne was a CBC
interviewer for many years)
2:25 sign-off
6:00 News
7:00 Smoggies
7:30 Teddy Ruxpin
6:00 News
10:30 News
11:00 SportsLine
mid. Studs
12:30 Infomercial
10:00 News
3:30 News
9:00 News
11:00 Infomercials
4:00 Bestsellers
12:30 Chateauvallon
3:00 Autostop
3:30 Babar
5:00 Watatatow
6:00 L'enfer c'est nous autres (Host Julie Snyder has gone far since then, producing and also still
presenting shows airing in both Quebec and France)
6:30 Ce soir Saskatchewan
7:00 Cinema "Qui veut le peau de Roger Rabbit?" (Who Framed Roger Rabbit?)
9:00 Le Telejournal
9:25 Le Point
1:40 sign-off
CITV 13-Ind Edmonton (ITV carried some WIC and Global shows)
5:00 Infomercials
6:00 News
11:00 It Figures
6:00 News
10:00 News
2:30 Infomercial
3:00 sign-off (ITV used the same God Save the Queen video as rival station CFRN, and I'm fairly
sure back in the day that they also aired a Lord's Prayer video at sign-off in the mid or late 90s
before going 24-7)
4:30 Infomercial
5:15 AM Weather
2:30 Club Connect (the Detroit-based kids show makes a trip north of the border, visiting
Toronto)
8:00 POV
Let's get things started with a French promo for "Starsky et Hutch":
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Y6ITb0xjCc
The following is adapted from Sydney W. Head's book World Broadcasting Systems (Wadsworth,
1985), which provided that day's schedules in a simplified form with genres instead of most
program names:
TF1
1:00 News
4:20 Documentary
5:30 Documentary
6:15 Children
6:40 Variety
7:00 Weather
8:00 News
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OzLYMJsC-FQ
10:40 Sports
11:10 News
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GpWaCmm29zA
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kran9f1x6po
Antenne 2
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=saJAxPmKJgk
12:00n News
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dQL7xS_gahw
12:10p Variety
12:45 News
1:50 Interview
Not related to the U.S. game show of the same name, the French Treasure Hunt involved a
helicopter:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iaSN5WOwu2s
4:45 Magazine
5:45 Children
8:00 News
http://www.ina.fr/archivespourtous/i...ce=CAB01020748
The anchor is Christine Ockrent, who once worked for both CBS and NBC.
11:15 News
Back again to YouTube, here is a clip of Antenne 2's late news from three months earlier:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zq_2jsrY8w0
FR3
From a few months later (February 1984), here are excerpts of FR3's regional news for
Normandy (Caen):
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qa9C4M-J05A
7:50 Cartoon
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8jbRgY-qObE
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S6SRpYXFDJY
06-18-2009, 09:47 AM #2
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Re: Retro: France; Tuesday, December 6, 1983 (w/ YouTube clips)
Oh, and this is the sign-off sequence used by Antenne 2 at the time. Conceived by a Belgian
artist, this may be the saddest and most beautiful daily sign-off in television history:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfwGR08tRWA
:'(
06-19-2009, 01:25 PM #3
FreddyE1977
Guest
Very surprised to see Candid Camera and Treasure Hunt on here. Perhaps they also had
06-19-2009, 03:28 PM #4
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Very surprised to see Candid Camera and Treasure Hunt on here. Perhaps they also had
French television was fairly highbrow during the RTF/ORTF era (1960s, early 1970s), when the
state broadcasting corportation enjoyed a broadcasting monopoly (except in border areas where
commercial stations from Monaco and Luxembourg that trageted France could be received).
ORTF's two (three after 1972) networks had no competition, so they could focus on giving the
people "what they needed" in addition to "what they wanted" -- although mass-appeal
entertainment was never absent from French TV screens.
Unlike the BBC, however, ORTF was not really popular in France; its news coverage, for instance,
was seen as always being defferential to the government in power, rather than being
independent and questioning. In 1974/1975, ORTF's three networks were therefore split into
three separate broadcasting organizations. They were still state-owned, but now became
competitive rather than complementary. The amount of programming with mass appeal quickly
increased and the percentage of highbrow programming decreased. This is the period from
where this lineup originates.
The first network, TF1, was eventually privatized and new, fully commercial networks sprung up
in the mid- to late 1980s. This situation led to even less highbrow programing on the main
channels. France now has several specialized channels devoted to the arts and culture, but the
flagship networks look and feel like TV elsehere in Europe, with reality shows, pupular American
series, and the like.
This may surprise some, but France's major networks show more American programming that
Britain's five major channels (excluding cable, satellite, and digital-only services).
06-19-2009, 08:00 PM #5
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I have never been to France so I don't know first hand myself but over the years I have heard
from many who had been in that country that France is very open when it comes to full nudity
on OTA TV, even in the commercials. For example my neighbors who spent their vacation in Paris
some years back I can remember telling me that they can remember seeing an ad on Paris TV for
cigars that had then-popular American wrestler Bill Goldberg walking around the beach totally
nude and just a puffing away on his cigar. They also claim to have seen actress Anne Heche nude
as well on French TV even though I seem to recall watching an interview with her on
Entertainment Tonight shortly after the break-up with Ellen DeGeneres where she said she
would never do nude scenes in American films, but I guess French TV is ok with her. Kind of
reminds me of the stories I have heard in the past of some of Hollywood's biggest stars and how
they are willing to do commercials in Japan but they won't as much as do anything, not even
interviews on American TV.
06-23-2009, 12:25 PM #6
FreddyE1977
Guest
or as someone involved with those international awards for TV commercials once put it...
"The Americans sing about it, the British make a joke about it, and the French just take their
clothes off."
Saturday
5 AM SHEPHERD'S CHAPEL
7 AM BULLWINKLE
8 AM DOG CITY
9:30 TAZMANIA
10 AM TINY TOONS
11 AM X MEN
1 PM NEW UNTOUCHABLES
5 PM STAR SEARCH
8 PM COPS
8:30 COPS
9 PM CODE 3
10 PM NEWS
10:30 NIGHT COURT
SUNDAY
5 AM SHEPHERD'S CHAPEL
6 AM BULLWINKLE
7 AM YO YOGI
9:30 MR BOGUS
11 AM FAMILY TIES
4 PM STAR TREK
8:30 ROC
10 PM NEWS
11 PM FLYING BLIND
11:30 EDGE
1 AM NEW UNTOUCHABLES
2 AM GENE SCOTT
MONDAY-FRIDAY
5 AM SHEPHERD'S CHAPEL
6 AM CAPTAIN N
7 AM JAMES BOND JR
7:30 BEETLEJUICE
9 AM FAMILY TIES
10 AM JENNY JONES
11 AM PEOPLE'S COURT
2 PM CHARLES IN CHARGE
2:30 WIDGET
3 PM MERRIE MELODIES
4 PM TINY TOONS
5 PM FULL HOUSE
6 PM FULL HOUSE
7 PM ROSEANNE
MONDAY
TUESDAY
8 PM CLASS OF 96
9 PM KEY WEST
WEDNESDAY
9 PM MELROSE PLACE
THURSDAY
8 PM SIMPSONS
8:30 MARTIN
9 PM IN LIVING COLOR
FRIDAY
9 PM SIGHTINGS
MONDAY-FRIDAY
10 PM NEWS
12 MID AMEN
12:30 NEWHART
1 AM NEWS
SATURDAY
6 AM CASPER
6:30 POPEYE
8 AM FLINTSTONES
9 AM DIFF'RENT STROKES
11 AM ALF
11:30 ALF
12 NOON CATWALK
5 PM CATWALK
6 PM DESIGNING WOMEN
7:30 M*A*S*H
8 PM RENNEGADE
9 PM STREET JUSTICE
11 PM JEFFERSONS
11:30 JEFFERSONS
SUNDAY
6 AM T REX
7 AM GI JOE
7:30 WIZARD OF OZ
8 AM GULLIVER'S TRAVELS
9 AM KING ARTHUR
9:30 DUCKTALES
6 PM DIFF'RENT STROKES
7 PM ALF
10 PM MAMA'S FAMILY
1 AM BEST OF ED SULLIVAN
5:30 JEFFERSONS
6 AM BUGS BUNNY/POPEYE
7 AM DUCKTALES
8 AM STUNT DAWGS
9 AM DIFF'RENT STROKES
10 AM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
11 AM JEFFERSONS
1 PM MR BELVIDERE
1:30 BEWITCHED
2 PM ALF
2:30 FLINTSTONES
4 PM DARKWING DUCK
6 PM COSBY SHOW
7 PM DESIGNING WOMEN
8 PM MOVIE
9 PM KUNG FU
10 PM M*A*S*H
11 PM FAMILY FEUD
RENEGADE (TUES)
RENEGADE(FRI)
1 AM ODD COUPLE
26 WTWS (Ind)
SATURDAY
5 AM PAID PROGRAMMING
6 AM US FARM REPORT
7:30 IT IS WRITTEN
8 AM PAID PROGRAMMING
1 PM WCW WRESTLING
2 PM CALIFORNIA DREAMS
2:30 EXTREMISTS
6 PM #1 COUNTRY
8 PM A TEAM
9 PM BONANZA
10 PM UPTOWN COMEDY
11 PM SOUL TRAIN
1 AM NIGHT FLIGHT
2 AM PAID PROGRAMMING
SUNDAY
5 AM PAID PROGRAMMING
7 AM JOHN HAGEE
8 AM FRED PRICE
9 AM D JAMES KENNEDY
11 AM SUNSHINE FACTORY
2 PM TJ HOOKER
3 PM A TEAM
6 PM WWF WRESTLING
7 PM RESCUE 911
10 PM IN TOUCH
MONDAY-FRIDAY
5 AM LARRY LEA
6 AM KENNETH COPELAND
7 AM SUPERHEROES
8 AM HEATHCLIFF
9 AM BENNY HINN
10 AM 700 CLUB
11 AM BONANZA
12 NOON A TEAM
1 PM AIRWOLF
2 PM TJ HOOKER
4 PM HAPPY DAYS
6 PM RESCUE 911
9 PM BARNABY JONES
10 PM VEGAS
11 PM HART TO HART
03-14-2006, 09:06 AM #2
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770
In The Week of March 13-19, 1993 WTXX was scheduled to be sold to Counterpoint. Still before
the sale except for the Home Shopping Network airing 12-15 hours a day daily and Highway To
Heaven no other plans were announced prior to press time on March 6. By the time the March
13 issue came out Renaissance amed a deal with Counterpoint to have WTXX air Disney cartoons
from 3-5 PM weekdays and Sitcoms 5 to 7 PM weekdays and other shows from 3-7 PM
Weekends. Renaissance would continue to sell the air-time while Counterpoint would run the
shows for no charge from the syndicators (WTIC TV would pay for these shows)but WTXX would
not be paid by WTIC TV either. Meanwhile Renaissance wanted a 15 hour a day LMA with WTXX
while Counterpoint wanted to only sell about 6 hours a day of airtime. Since an LMA deal could
not be reached though the temporary 3-7 PM daily deal would be ironed out for 4 months.
Renaissance therefore put out their daily 4 hour schedule while Counterpoint put out no
schedule for the rest of the day. TV Guide therefore got the following schedule. The sale was
scheduled to take place Friday March 12, 1993. So here is what TV Guide published March 13-19,
1993
SATURDAY
5 AM TO BE ANNOUNCED
3 PM DUCKTALES
3:30 DUCKTALES
6 PM DESIGNING WOMEN
7 PM TO BE ANNOUNCED
SUNDAY
5 AM TO BE ANNOUNCED
4 PM HOGAN FAMILY
5 PM M*A*S*H
5:30 M*A*S*H
6 PM MAMA'S FAMILY
7 PM TO BE ANNOUNCED
MONDAY-FRIDAY
5 AM TO BE ANNOUNCED
3 PM CHIP & DALES
4 PM DARKWING DUCK
5 PM GROWING PAINS
6 PM COSBY SHOW
7 PM TO BE ANNOUNCED
Needless to say the sale did not occur until March 19, 1993 so this was the schedule that wound
up airing. Renaissance therefore aired the previous week's schedule or something very close but
unsure of what movies actually aired. I came to that conclusion according to next week's listings.
SATURDAY
6 AM PAID PROGRAMMING
8 AM PAID PROGRAMMING
11 AM ALF
11:30 ALF
12 NOON CATWALK
1 PM MOVIE
3 PM MOVIE
5 PM CATWALK
6 PM DESIGNING WOMEN
7:30 M*A*S*H
8 PM RENNEGADE
9 PM STREET JUSTICE
11 PM JEFFERSONS
11:30 JEFFERSONS
SUNDAY
6 AM T REX
7 AM GI JOE
7:30 WIZARD OF OZ
8 AM GULLIVER'S TRAVELS
9 AM KING ARTHUR
9:30 DUCKTALES
12 NOON MOVIE
2 PM MOVIE
4 PM MOVIE
6 PM MOVIE
8 PM MOVIE
10 PM MAMA'S FAMILY
1 AM BEST OF ED SULLIVAN
MONDAY-FRIDAY
6 AM BUGS BUNNY/POPEYE
7 AM DUCKTALES
8 AM STUNT DAWGS
9 AM DIFF'RENT STROKES
1 PM MR BELVIDERE
2 PM ALF
2:30 FLINTSTONES
4 PM DARKWING DUCK
5 PM GROWING PAINS
6 PM COSBY SHOW
7 PM DESIGNING WOMEN
8 PM MOVIE
10 PM M*A*S*H
11 PM FAMILY FEUD
RENEGADE(FRI)
1 AM JEFFERSONS
03-14-2006, 09:55 AM #3
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The sale of WTXX closed Friday March 19, 1993. The changeover occurred Friday at Midnight
and after that Counterpoint Catholic Communications took over operations at WTXX 20.
Renaissance continued to program the 3 to 7 PM daily time slots while Counterpoint
programmed the rest of the day. Still for the first 2 weeks thw Wild West special that
Renaissance bought for WTXX would also run because there was no room for WTIC TV Fox 61, So
that prime time slot was also still programmed due to contractual obligations. TV Guide listed a
schedule that Renaissance was hoping to have. Renaissance hoped to program most of WTXX's
day whic never happened so the TV Guide schedule was inaccurate during certain time periods.
So here is the first Counterpoint Schedule (Taken from April 10-17, 1993 issue plus Wild West
was added due to the fact it did run)
Saturday
6:30 SLEGEHAMMER
8 AM TO BE ANNOUNCED
9 AM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
10 AM CATHOLIC MASS
11 AM CATWALK
4 PM DUCKTALES
4:30 GI JOE
5 PM CATWALK
8 PM STREET JUSTICE
9 PM RENEGADE
10 PM MAMA'S FAMILY
10:30 MAMA'S FAMILY
11 PM JERRY FAWELL (Allthough Religious was NOT Catholic therefore Counterpoint would not
sell time to him being he has a history of being Anti Catholic)
SUNDAY
7 AM TEACHINGS OF CHRIST
8 AM GULLIVER'S TRAVELS
9 AM KING ARTHUR
9:30 DUCKTALES
10 AM SUNDAY MASS
2 PM TIME TRAXX
7 PM AIRWOLF
8 PM MOVIE - To Be Announced
10 PM SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE
MONDAY-FRIDAY
7 AM DUCKTALES
7:30 T REX
8 AM INSPECTOR GADGET
9 AM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
10 AM DAILY MASS
FOCUS (TUES)
11 AM JEFFERSONS
1 PM MR BELVIDERE
2 PM ALF
2:30 FLINTSTONES
4 PM DARKWING DUCK
5 PM GROWING PAINS
6 PM COSBY SHOW
7:30 M*A*S*H
8 PM WILD WEST
10 PM MAMAS FAMILY
10:30 M*A*S*H
11 PM FAMILY FEUD
Here is the schedule taht nearly aired but did not due to deal with Renaissance that happened in
the 11th hour. The day the sale closed Counterpoint nearly decided to not run any Renaissance
programming.
Saturday
9 AM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
10 AM CATHOLIC MASS
10:30 SACRED HEART KIDS CLUB
11 AM FATHER MANNING
SUNDAY
7 AM T REX
9 AM TEACHINGS OF CHRIST
10 AM SUNDAY MASS
11 AM FOCUS
MONDAY-FRIDAY
10 AM DAILY MASS
FOCUS (TUES)
10 PM MOVIE-To Be Announced
Actually Aired As a result of the deal with between Renaissance and Counterpoint
Saturday
9 AM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
10 AM CATHOLIC MASS
11 AM FATHER MANNING
4 PM DUCKTALES
4:30 GI JOE
5 PM CATWALK
SUNDAY
7 AM T REX
9 AM TEACHINGS OF CHRIST
10 AM SUNDAY MASS
11 AM FOCUS
3 PM TIME TRAXX
MONDAY-FRIDAY
8 AM DUCKTALES
8:30 T REX
9 AM HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN
10 AM DAILY MASS
FOCUS (TUES)
4 PM DARKWING DUCK
5 PM GROWING PAINS
6 PM COSBY SHOW
6:30 COSBY SHOW
8 PM WILD WEST
10 PM MOVIE-To Be Announced
03-15-2006, 03:12 AM #4
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770
Clear up my post
> 10-17, 1993 issue plus Wild West was added due to the fact
No this schedule was the schedule that TV Guide listed March 20-26, 1993, NOT APRIL!!
Renaissance plan was to manage programming on WTXX from 7-9 AM and again 11 AM to 10
PM but could not strike a deal with Counterpoint. STill hopes were held out and this was what
was sent to TV Guide for March 20-26.
> Saturday
> 8 AM TO BE ANNOUNCED
> 11 AM CATWALK
> 4 PM DUCKTALES
> 5 PM CATWALK
> 9 PM RENEGADE
>
> SUNDAY
> 7 PM AIRWOLF
>
> MONDAY-FRIDAY
> 7 AM DUCKTALES
> 11 AM JEFFERSONS
> 1 PM MR BELVIDERE
> 2 PM ALF
On the day the sale closed this was the schedule sent to Hartford area newspapers. But NEVER
AIRED. On the closing day Counterpoint nearly decided to run no Renaissance programming but
at the final closing it was decided the 4 hour a day deal plus Wild West.
> Saturday
>
> SUNDAY
> 7 AM T REX
> 11 AM FOCUS
>
> MONDAY-FRIDAY
This is what actually aired on WTXX the first week under Counterpoint. This listing came from
the first week in April of at which TV Guide finally got an accurate schedule.
> Saturday
> 5 PM CATWALK
>
> SUNDAY
> 7 AM T REX
> 11 AM FOCUS
>
> MONDAY-FRIDAY
> 8 AM DUCKTALES
>
06-16-2009, 01:49 PM #5
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Re: Retro: Hartford/New Haven Listings - Independents - Late Winter/Early Spring 1993
Can anyone shed some light as to how the four-hour cartoons-and-sitcoms block evolved into a
straight four-hour cartoon block? I recall when they used to air "Garfield" reruns as late as 6:30
PM.
"Friends don't let friends quote the last post of a message board thread." - Me
06-18-2009, 12:13 PM #6
Marckd
Guest
So while negotiating an LMA with WTIC-TV, WTXX ran 4 hours of Renaissance shows from 3 to 7
PM daily. COunterpoint was paid nothing, they paid Renaissance nothing. Counterpoint
therefore got free programming but made no money on it, while Renaissance retained all the ad
revenue. This arrangement occurred from march to July of 1993. The shows were Disney
cartoons and a double run of Cosby and Growing Pains until 7 PM. In June the evening shows
changed somewhat.
But after being unable to negotiate an LMA with WTIC, WTXX opted to go into an LMA with NBC
affiliate WVIT instead. Under that deal WTIC-TV took back Disney Cartoons and the sitcoms and
mixed them onto Fox 61's schedule. WVIT though acquired syndicated cartoons that fell off
WTXX's schedule upon the sale to Counterpoint that were barter and that WTIC-TV had no room
for.
The deal with WVIT was that WVIT would lease WTXX's airtime Monday through Friday from 7 to
9 AM, 3 to 7 PM, and from 10 PM to 1 AM. They would lease Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 10
AM and 10 PM to 1 AM. WVIT would produce a 10 PM newscast to air on WTXX. But the daytime
shows would be all cartoons. These cartoons would air 7 to 9 AM daily (until 10 AM weekends)
and from 3 to 7 PM weekdays> These included Underdog, Woody Woodpecker, Garfield, Dennis
The Menace, Flintstones, Jetsons, Scooby Doo, Yogi Bear, Sonic The HEdgehog, Ducktales (not
the Disney Afternoon) and a couple others. From 10:30 PM to 1 AM WTXX ran WVIT syndicated
shows including Designing WOmen, LAPD, Highway Patrol Real Stories, and others.
This arrangement continued until the Spring of 1996. This is why you would remember cartoons
until 7 PM Weekdays. It was a rather wierd schedule. Also in the Winter of 1995, UPN shows
were added on nights UPN offered programming. On a UPN night Cartoons still ran until 7 PM
and then HSN programming would air for only an hour followed by UPN shows at 8 PM.
In April of 1996, the LMA with WVIT expanded to the whole broadcast day except for the 10 AM
hour which kept running Catholic shows, and the overnight. Cartoons initially ran until 7 PM
while HSN programming during the day was replaced with talk shows and reality shows and
some sitcoms. Cartoons were pulled back to end at 5 PM by the Summer of 1996 and sitcoms
were put back into evenings at that point.
In 1997, when NBC bought WVIT, the shows that were being shared with WTXX was excluded
and sold to WTIC-TV. At that point WTIC-TV finally began an LMA with WTXX for the entire
broadcast day except for the daily hour of Catholic programming. This LMA continues to this day
but today both stations are owned by Tribune.
06-18-2009, 08:10 PM #7
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Re: Retro: Hartford/New Haven Listings - Independents - Late Winter/Early Spring 1993
I remember when the Home Shopping Network aired on WTXX 15 hours a day. At first it was the
Home Shopping Club they aired aka HSN-2. When HSN discontinued HSN-2, WTXX switched to
Home Shopping Spree. (Which was previously the HSN Overnight Service). Other stations that
had been running HSN-2 (including WHSE/WHSI in Newark/Smithtown) switched to the main
HSN Network.
I also remember right before Home Shopping Club would start on WTXX there would be an
announcer "And Now Live from Tampa Bay Florida it's The Home Shopping Club!" And they'd
join the network in progress.
Prior to airing on WTXX, The Home Shopping Club aired on WHCT/18, which went dark for nearly
6 years in 1991. (Now Univision WUVN).
Marc B
https://www.facebook.com/mpbramhall82
https://twitter.com/ctmarc1982
06-23-2009, 01:38 PM #8
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This arrangement continued until the Spring of 1996. This is why you would remember cartoons
until 7 PM Weekdays. It was a rather wierd schedule. Also in the Winter of 1995, UPN shows
were added on nights UPN offered programming. On a UPN night Cartoons still ran until 7 PM
and then HSN programming would air for only an hour followed by UPN shows at 8 PM.
Wow, Mark, thanks for the extensive explanation - and apparently going through the task of re-
registering in doing so!
8:30 Movie "The Spooky Fog" (Scooby-Doo movie spoofs Mayberry RFD, with Don Knotts as a
cop who enlists the help of Scooby and the gang to solve a mystery)
noon CBS Children's Film Festival "Adventure in Golden Bay" (a 1956 Czech award-winner)
3:00 Champions
6:00 News
10:00 News
8:00 Osmonds
8:30 Movie "Tabitha and Adam and the Clown Family" (the Bewitched kids in animated form
having fun under the big top)
10:00 Bewitched
11:30 Lidsville
noon American Bandstand's 20th Anniversary Show (guests include Paul Anka, Bobby Darin, Neil
Diamond, Annette Funicello, Paul Simon, Johnny Mathis, Frankie Avalon and Fabian)
1:30 Rollin'
4:00 Wide World of Sports (International Invitational Swimming & Diving Championships)
7:30 Coaches' All-America Football Game (East, coached by Shug Jordan (Auburn) vs West,
coached by John McKay (USC) in the 13th annual game, live from Lubbock)
4:50 sign-off
4:00 TBA
5:00 Flipside (Columbia Records' boss Clive Davis talks about getting started in the recording
industry; music by Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show)
10:00 News
10:30 UFO
12:30 sign-off
8:00 Osmonds
10:00 Bewitched
11:30 Lidsville
10:45 News
11:00 Boris Karloff Presents Thriller "A Third for Pinochle" (bw)
1:00 sign-off
7:00 Houndcats
8:00 Jetsons
9:00 Underdog
9:30 Barkleys
10:30 Runaround
11:30 Talking with a Giant (host-and ex Cleveland mayor-Carl Stokes leads a discussion on
criminal justice and voter registration)
5:00 Lassie
10:20 News
12:40 sign-off
7:00 Houndcats
8:00 Jetsons
9:00 Underdog
9:30 Barkleys
10:30 Runaround
4:00 Wrestling
5:00 Bobby Goldsboro
6:00 News
7:00 Emergency!
10:20 News
12:20 sign-off
8:00 Osmonds
10:30 Runaround
11:30 Lidsville
5:30 Wrestling
10:30 News
2:30 News
followed by sign-off
4:30 Lassie
6:00 News
9:00 Department S
10:00 News
1:45 sign-off
8:00 Osmonds
11:30 Lidsville
7:30 Parent Game (were any of the other Iowa ABCs on cable in the market to air the football
game?)
10:00 News
1:45 sign-off
KDIN 11-PBS Des Moines/KIIN 12-PBS Iowa City (Iowa Public TV)
9:00 Rich at the Top (Buddy Rich and his band in a mix of blues, Beatles and big band music)
1:00 sign-off
7:00 Houndcats
8:00 Jetsons
9:00 Underdog
9:30 Barkleys
10:30 Runaround
noon Wrestling
5:00 Consultation
6:00 News
7:00 Emergency!
10:20 News
12:20 sign-off
7:00 Houndcats
8:00 Jetsons
9:00 Underdog
9:30 Barkleys
10:30 Runaround
noon News
4:00 Lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers (guests Glen Campbell and David Doyle)
7:00 Emergency!
10:20 News
12:20 sign-off
8:00 Osmonds
10:00 Bewitched
11:30 Lidsville
10:30 CFL: repeat of 1972 Grey Cup game between Hamilton and Saskatchewan (launch of a 11
week game package; I know one of the Bay Area stations also ran the games-KBHK, I think? What
were some of the other stations that ran CFL in those days?)
1:00 sign-off
06-23-2009, 09:42 AM #2
jh jh is offline
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7:30 Parent Game (were any of the other Iowa ABCs on cable in the market to air the football
game?)
No, there wasn't any cable in Cedar Rapids or Waterloo in 73. There was in Dubuque, and they
probably got another ABC affiliate from somewhere.
I don't know why KCRG would have dropped the football game. The might have been running a
regular local Saturday night movie, but I don't think so, at least I don't remember them doing so.
06-23-2009, 03:12 PM #3
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7:30 Parent Game (were any of the other Iowa ABCs on cable in the market to air the football
game?)
No, there wasn't any cable in Cedar Rapids or Waterloo in 73. There was in Dubuque, and they
probably got another ABC affiliate from somewhere.
I don't know why KCRG would have dropped the football game. The might have been running a
regular local Saturday night movie, but I don't think so, at least I don't remember them doing so.
So what was the reason for two ABC affiliates in the Cedar Rapids/Waterloo/Dubuque market?
Was there some reception issues with channel 9 in Dubuque?
06-23-2009, 03:23 PM #4
jh jh is offline
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Dubuque gets very poor reception from the CR/Waterloo stations. Dubuque had one of the first
cable systems in the country due to the terrain there.
There were two ABC affiliates in the market because somebody with KDUB bribed someone at
ABC to get the affiliation. This must have been in the late 60s, I think there eventually were some
criminal charges filed. KDUB was never all that successful, since KCRG was always on cable. KDUB
folded in the mid-70s, then after maybe a couple of years came back under different ownership,
still ABC.
Years later, after the Fox affiliate in CR went broke and left the air, somebody bought it and
KDUB, and put together a Fox simulcast. Eventually they decided the Dubuque Fox station was
no longer needed and it was sold off to a religious organization.
7 AM Munsters
8 AM Dr. Dolittle
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
9:30 Pink Panther
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
World
(time approximate)
6 PM News
8 PM Emergency!
Town"
11 PM News
11:30 Thriller
7 PM Zoom
"Hard Travelin'"
(Part 5)
sign off 11 PM
6 AM Growers' Almanac
And Beyond"
9 AM)
9:30 AM)
8 AM Bugs Bunny
12 N The Monkees
3:30 TBA
6 PM News
7 PM Hee Haw
"Giddyap Gourmet")
10 PM Mission: Impossible
11 PM News
Florida)
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
7 PM Mouse Factory
8 PM Emergency!
11:30 News
6:55 News
7 AM Thunderbirds
Sit Down?
9 AM Funky Phantom
10 AM Bewitched
10:30 Lidsville
11 AM Curiosity Shop
1 PM American Bandstand
3 PM Sports Challenge
3:30 Outdoors
6:30 News
7 PM Dragnet
the coaches.)
11:45 News
6:45 News
7 AM Romper Room
9 AM Funky Phantom
10 AM Bewitched
10:30 Lidsville
11 AM Curiosity Shop
12 N Jonny Quest
1 PM American Bandstand
2 PM Now
6:30 News
7 PM Lawrence Welk
8 PM Bewitched
1:30 Involvement 10
WINK Ch. 11 Ft. Myers (CBS)
7 AM Compass
8 AM Bugs Bunny
9 AM Harlem Globetrotters
12 N The Monkees
2 PM Compass
3 PM Rifleman
4 PM Championship Bowling
6 PM Sports Challenge
7 PM Lawrence Welk
9:30 Arnie
10 PM Mission: Impossible
11 PM News
6:45 News
7 AM Tarzan
8 AM Bugs Bunny
9 AM Harlem Globetrotters
12 N The Monkees
2 PM Opportunity Line
2:30 Route 66
6 PM News
7:30 Dragnet
9:30 Arnie
10 PM Mission: Impossible
11 PM News
8 AM Dr. Dolittle
9 AM Woody Woodpecker
10 AM Jetsons
12 N Mr. Wizard
12:30 Bugaloos
1 PM Flipper
approximate)
11:30 News
6 PM Love, Tennis
sign off 12 M
Sit Down?
9 AM Funky Phantom
10 AM Bewitched
10:30 Lidsville
11 AM Curiosity Shop
12 N Jonny Quest
1 PM American Bandstand
6:30 TBA
7 PM Lawrence Welk
8 PM Bewitched
10 rounds
Going in a different direction this time with the video links, per request by Mike:
All Times EST
7:00 Today
12:30 Scrabble
12:30 Late Night with David Letterman - guests Was Not Was; Stupid Pet Tricks
1:30 Later with Bob Costas - guest Marsha Warfield
* My Two Dads may have been pre-empted for President Reagan's farewell address to the
nation.
http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x9n...989_shortfilms
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
2 WMAR-ABC Baltimore
3 WHSV-ABC Harrisonburg
4 WRC-NBC Washington
5 WTTG-Fox Washington
6 WTVR-CBS Richmond
7 WDBJ-CBS Roanoke
7w WJLA-ABC Washington
8 WRIC-ABC Richmond
9 WUSA-CBS Washington
10 WSLS-NBC Roanoke
11 WBAL-NBC Baltimore
12 WWBT-NBC Richmond
13 WSET-ABC Lynchburg
20 WDCA-UPN Washington
23 WCVE-PBS Richmond
25 WHAG-NBC Hagerstown
26 WETA-PBS Washington
29 WVIR-NBC Charlottesville
35 WRLH-Fox/UPN Richmond
50 WBDC-WB Washington
51 WVPT-PBS Staunton
57 WCVW-PBS Richmond
60 WWPX-Pax Martinsburg
Morning
5:00
3-13-25 Ag Day
5 Andy Griffith
6-9-11-12-13b News
50 Real TV
60 Worship
5:30
2-4-5-7w-8-9-11-12-13b-29 News
6:00
2-3-5-6-7w-9-10-11-12-13b-25 News
7 Mornin'
20 Creflo A. Dollar
26 Kidsongs
35 Doug
50 DuckTales
60 Infomercials
6:30
5 News
20 Kenneth Copeland
23 Body Electric
26 Sesame Street
35 Beast Wars
50 Jonny Quest
7:00
4-10-11-12-25-29 Today
5 News
7 This Morning
20 Step by Step
23 Zoboomafoo
50 Beast Wars
51 Arthur
7:30
23 Arthur
26-51 Zoboomafoo
8:00
20 Mighty Mouse
23 Teletubbies
26 Arthur
8:30
20 Jumanji
23 Sesame Street
26 Arthur
50 Animaniacs
51 Teletubbies
57 Groundling Marsh
60 Life Today
9:00
4 News
6 Sally Jessy Raphael
7w Howie Mandel
10 Leeza
13 Maury
20 700 Club
35 Matlock
50 Real TV
51 Sesame Street
57 Teletubbies
60 Infomercials
9:30
23 Joy of Painting
26 Teletubbies
50 Hard Copy
10:00
7w Hollywood Squares
8 Maury
25 Jenny Jones
29 Rosie O'Donnell
35 Nanny
50 Forgive or Forget
51 Noddy
57 Sesame Street
10:30
7 Coach
7w Jeopardy!
26 Sesame Street
51 Zoboomafoo
11:00
7w Maury
29 Judge Judy
35 Forgive or Forget
50 Change of Heart
51 Kratts' Creatures
57 Arthur
11:30
23 Kitchen Sessions
29 Judge Judy
50 Love Connection
Afternoon
noon
2 General Hospital
3-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-12-13-13b-29 News
4 Another World (AW was on its last legs, with its final episode the next day- it was replaced by
Passions; WRC aired same-day)
7w Inside Edition
20 Jerry Springer
25 Sunset Beach
26-51 Arthur
50 People's Court
57 Reading Rainbow
12:30
5 Roseanne
10 Extra!
11 Murphy Brown
23 Birdwatch
26 Zoom
29 Headline News
35 Simpsons
51 Zoboomafoo
57 Puzzle Place
1:00
20 Martin
35 700 Club
51 Donna's Day
60 Big Valley
1:30
20 Good Times
23 Tracks Ahead
26 Noddy
57 Tots TV
2:00
4 Sunset Beach
26 Nova
35 Kenneth Copeland
50 Pocket Dragon
51 Theodore Tugboat
57 Zoboomafoo
60 Bonanza
2:30
20 Cosby Show
35 Pokemon
50 Mummies Alive
51 Teletubbies
57 Noddy
3:00
10 Roseanne Show
11 Jerry Springer
12 Ricki Lake
23 Reading Rainbow
26 Antiques Roadshow
29 Sunset Beach
57 Wishbone
3:30
5-35 Magician
20 Pokemon
23 Kratts' Creatures
26 Wishbone
50 Histeria!
51 Noddy
4:00
2 People's Court
4-9 News
5-35 Spider-Man
13b Real TV
20 Hercules
26 Zoboomafoo
51 Arthur
57 Editors
60 Flipper
4:30
7 Hollywood Squares
20 Doug
23-51 Wishbone
26 Zoom
5:00
2-4-6-7-7w-11-12-13b-29 News
3 Hollywood Squares
8 Jerry Springer
10 Judge Mills Lane
13 Oprah Winfrey
20 Sister, Sister
23-51 Zoom
25 Inside Edition
26 Arthur
50 Ricki Lake
60 Eight is Enough
5:30
2-6-10-12-25 News
5 Judge Judy
20 Sister, Sister
26 Arthur
57 Anyplace Wild
Evening
6:00
2-3-4-6-7-7w-8-9-10-11-12-13-13b-25-29 News
5 Simpsons
20 Home Improvement
23 Noddy
35 Living Simple
50 Full House
57 Health Diary
60 Supermarket Sweep
6:30
5 Simpsons
9 News
20 Nanny
35 Martin
57 Body Electric
7:00
2 Jeopardy!
5 Friends
7-35 Seinfeld
10 Friends
11 Inside Edition
12 Entertainment Tonight
51 Antiques Roadshow
57 Charlie Rose
60 Highway to Heaven
7:30
2 Wheel of Fortune
3-7w-8-13-25-29 Jeopardy!
4 Access Hollywood
5 Seinfeld
6-7-20 Frasier
9 Entertainment Tonight
10-12 Friends
11 Hollywood Squares
35 Cheers
51 Are You Being Served?
8:00
2-3-8 Movie "Never Say Never: The Deidre Hall Story" (and yes, she plays herself in the movie)
4-10-11-12-25-29 Friends
7w TBA
13 Movie "Against Her Will: An Incident in Baltimore" (the incident being a mental-health
scandal)
26-51 Antiques Roadshow (based on the listings, 26 carries the UK version, and 51 the US
version)
57 Techno@Bytes
60 Touched by an Angel
8:30
4-10-11-12-25-29 Jesse
57 Trailside
9:00
4-10-11-12-25-29 Frasier
26 Grafters
57 Bridge at Sea
9:30
5-35 PJs
57 MotorWeek
10:00
2-3-8-13 Vanished (examines the case of Jacob Wetterling, who was abducted at gunpoint from
St. Joseph, MN in October 1989 at age 11)
4-10-11-12-25-29 ER
5-35 News
6-7-9 48 Hours (report on Audrey Santo, a 15-yr-old Worcester, MA girl who some say inspires
miracle cures)
60 Diagnosis Murder
10:30
13b Real TV
35 Judge Judy
11:00
2-3-4-6-7-7w-8-9-10-11-12-13-13b-25-29 News
5 Friends
20 Jerry Springer
23 Charlie Rose
50 Change of Heart
11:30
5 M*A*S*H
35 Simpsons
50 Love Connection
51 Charlie Rose
11:35
2-3-7w-8-13 Nightline
Late Night
midnight
5 Married...with Children
20 Nanny
26 Charlie Rose
50 Forgive or Forget
60 Infomercials
12:05
2-7w-8 Extra!
3 Politically Incorrect
12:30
5 Living Single
20 Martin
35 Change of Heart
12:35
1:00
5 News
20 Mad About You
35 Infomercials
50 NewsRadio
60 Worship
1:05
7w Oprah Winfrey
8 Access Hollywood
13 Entertainment Tonight
1:30
20 Frasier
50 NewsRadio
1:35
2 Maury
4-10-11-12-25-29 Later
8 Politically Inocrrect
9 I Spy
2:00
20 Wild Things
26 European Journal
2:05
6 Married...with Children
10 People's Court
12 Entertainment Tomorrow
13 America's Store
25 News
2:30
50 Consumer Corner
2:35
2 Port Charles
9 News
12 Leeza
2:40
25 Classifieds
3:00
5 Jenny Jones
29 News
50 Newlywed/Dating Hour
3:05
10 Living Single
11 Tonight Show
3:10
9 Montel Williams
3:30
29 Leeza
35 Coach
3:35
10 Married...with Children
4:00
4 Access Hollywood
5 Cops
12 Tonight Show
35 Forgive or Forget
50 People's Court
4:05
10 Tonight Show
11 Sunset Beach
4:10
4:30
20 Murphy Brown
4:35
06-24-2009, 09:17 AM #2
Oct 2003
Posts
2,486
ABC-WHSV/WJLA/WRIC
CBS-WTVR/WUSA
Fox-WTTG
NBC-WSLS/WWBT/WVIR
PBS-WVPT
Craigsville
ABC-WHSV/WSET
CBS-WTVR/WDBJ
Fox-FoxNet
NBC-WVIR
PBS-WVPT
Front Royal
ABC-WHSV/WJLA
CBS-WUSA/WJZ
Fox-WTTG
Ind-WAZT Woodstock
NBC-WRC/WHAG
Pax-WWPX
PBS-WVPT
UPN-WDCA
WB-WBDC
Louisa
ABC-WRIC
CBS-WTVR
Fox/UPN-WRLH
NBC-WWBT/WVIR
PBS-WCVE
ABC-WRIC
CBS-WTVR
Fox/UPN-WRLH
NBC-WWBT/WVIR
PBS-WCVE/WCVW
Valley-Luray/Shenandoah
ABC-WHSV/WJLA
CBS-WTVR/WUSA
Fox-WTTG
NBC-WRC/WVIR
PBS-WETA/WVPT
UPN-WDCA
Winchester
ABC-WMAR/WHSV/WJLA
CBS-WUSA/WJZ
Fox-WTTG
Ind-WAZT Woodstock
NBC-WRC/WBAL/WHAG
Pax-WWPX
PBS-WETA/WVPT
UPN-WDCA
06-24-2009, 10:18 AM #3
Inactive
Join Date
Jun 2006
Posts
2,008
Winchester
ABC-WMAR/WHSV/WJLA
CBS-WUSA/WJZ
Fox-WTTG
Ind-WAZT Woodstock
NBC-WRC/WBAL/WHAG
Pax-WWPX
PBS-WETA/WVPT
UPN-WDCA
Even though TV Guide did list WJAL as being part of The WB in these listings, actually WJAL had
dropped that network a year earlier even though I also remember hearing at the time that it was
The WB themsevles who had actually dropped WJAL..either way it was due to money and the
lack of it.
WAZT...it was around the time of these listings where some network was supposed to had
approached them about becoming an affilate for them. At the time the rumors were that WAZT
would become UPN, others it was WB. Also the station at the time had a number of people who
wanted to buy them as well. Either way none of them did happened as then-owner Art Stamler
had more/less wanted to keep WAZT mainly a religious channel with a few secular shows thrown
in and was happy with running his TV station. However had all of this had happened a year later,
maybe something would have had happened at WAZT. Art's wife ( and WAZT co-owner ) Virginia
Stamler had found out she had cancer ( which would kill her a few years later ), Art sold off his
WAZR radio to Clear Channel Communications, and he started to cut back on secular
programming even their local news were cut too as it was around this time WAZT lost their
popular weather guy Alan Arehart and anchor Craig Orndorf to Woodstock's WAAM radio which
in turn had hurt their local news product.
A station where the owner was happy to be the..well owner well within a short time he had lost
interest. Well at least Art Stanler didn't let WAZT go dark but last I heard sadly that may happen
soon even with different owners. But that is a different story all together.
6:00
35 Living Simple
I do believe you mean Living Single - but then, you did record it accurately on the WSLS late-
night listing, so you've redeemed yourself...
I must ask what the reason was for WJLA to black out the entire ABC schedule for the evening...
do they have something against Deidre Hall?
Didn't realize I mangled the title...must have been a Freudian slip, I guess . I was kind of
wondering that about 'JLA myself... ??? And wasn't it strange that a movie about one of NBC's
best-known soap stars ran on ABC?
7:00 Good Morning America (Hugh Downs fills in alongside Sandy Hill)
5:30 Cactus Pete (Funny Company; aired at 5:30 Mon-Thurs, and at 6 on Fridays...the Friday
show had Soul Train as a lead-in)
6:15 News
7:00 Family
10:00 News
mid. Baretta
1:10 News
6:20 Weather
6:30 News
7:00 Today
noon News
1:30 Doctors
5:00 News
6:00 News
9:00 Qunicy
10:00 News
mid. Tomorrow
6:55 News
7:00 Good Morning America
6:00 News
7:00 Family
10:00 News
mid. Baretta
1:10 News
WSIU 8-PBS Carbondale
5:00 News
9:00 Yakutat (looks at how the Alaskan village dealt with large-scale industrial development)
9:00 Yakutat
9:00 Jeffersons
9:30 Alice
noon News
5:00 Adam-12
5:30 News
10:00 News
10:30 Black Sheep Squadron
1:35 News
7:00 Today
11:00 Doctors
noon News
4:30 Adam-12
6:00 News
6:30 M*A*S*H
10:00 News
10:30 Tonight
mid. Tomorrow
1:00 News
5:30 News
6:00 Funtime
7:00 Hazel
10:55 News
1:25 News
2:00 Funtime
3:30 Flintstones
12:40 News
9:00 Jeffersons
9:30 Alice
3:30 Flintstones
5:00 News
6:00 News
10:00 News
1:35 News/Focus
5:00 Zoom
9:00 Yakutat
Nope...this is a 1961 Samuel Beckett play where the main character is buried in a mound of dirt
12:00 The $20,000 Pyramid - guests Didi Conn and Robert Mandan
12:30 Baretta
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ujlnvy6zo9o
Sources:
The Complete Guide of The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows
1946 Present
TV.com http://www.tv.com
11 AM Fury
12 N Mr. Wizard
12:30 Superman
1 PM Dangerous Robin
approximate)
6 PM Two Bells
(COLOR)
11:20 Movie: "Men With Wings"
9 AM Navy Film
11 AM Fury
1 PM Decoy
7 PM Tightrope!
(COLOR)
"Mr. Pix.")
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
12 N Sky King
7 PM Perry Mason
8 PM Third Man
7 AM Better Agriculture
9 AM Popeye
11 AM Light Time
4 PM Women's Bowling
5 PM Hawkeye
5:30 Ramar Of The Jungle
6 PM The Visitor
9 PM Lawrence Welk
Gonzalez, middleweights, 10
Garden
7 AM Cartoons
8 AM Adventures In Living
9 AM Billy Johnson
10:30 TBA
11 AM Circus Boy
Miller.)
9 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Boxing
9 AM Captain Kangaroo
10 AM Alvin Show
12 N Sky King
12:45 Cartoons
6 PM Roller Derby
7 PM Peter Gunn
10 PM Gunsmoke
7 AM Komedy Korner
8 AM Superman
10 AM Alvin Show
12 N Sky King
1 PM Playhouse 15
10 PM)
10 PM Gunsmoke
11 PM Lawrence Welk
12 M Famous Playhouse
06-23-2009, 10:02 PM #2
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4,197
7 PM Perry Mason
8 PM Third Man
For the want of a half-hour, WAGA (Storer?) had to run Perry Mason
"nictu WAGA's barada" if Third Man didn't get the 8:00 slot. ;D)
9 PM Lawrence Welk
Gonzalez, middleweights, 10
Garden
Or maybe Welk also was still live then? But wouldn't you rather have run
This may have something to do with Roaring Twenties having already been
canceled, and while you could flip it to 10 EST, it would be marginal to run
06-24-2009, 02:45 AM #3
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1,745
Assuming boxing/bowling was still live EDT, it's strange ABC didn't send it
Or maybe Welk also was still live then? But wouldn't you rather have run
canceled, and while you could flip it to 10 EST, it would be marginal to run
From 1944 to 1960, didn't NBC air Gillette Calvacade of Sports (Boxing) on Friday nights at 10? I
believe ABC was just programming to viewers' expectations. Also, Beaver was a good lead-in to
Lawrence Welk while Boxing at 9 pm would have lost audience.
06-24-2009, 07:37 AM #4
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8 PM Lawrence Welk
10 PM Roaring 20s
06-24-2009, 10:49 AM #5
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I don't know...
Two possibilities:
1)
Somehow got Telco to switch them--but not other CBS affils in the
southeast--to the live EDT feed from 6:30-7:30 EST, and for WAGA
three VTRs (and that's going without a backup). I just can't see
AT&T being able to accommodate one station in the EST area where
2)
Getting CBS to send them a 16mm film print of Mason in advance for
unable to tape the feed, and who aired the episodes on a one-week
shows same-night from 16mm film in the 1960s, but being in the Mountain
delay and the episode listing was just incorrect. TVG's data was only
as good as what each station furnished. Do you have issues from other
weeks in summer 1962 where the episode summary also matches what
06-24-2009, 03:17 PM #6
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06-25-2009, 03:31 PM #7
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1,745
Apparently, CBS did in the early '60s what it did in the late '60s when I was working at WAGA -
send a complete program down the line a few days earlier for taping by local stations that
needed it. It would be sent in the late afternoons along with CBS news feeds.
Many times, all the Atlanta stations (especially WSB) had local contracts that would cause a
conflict. To help matters, the station and the network would agree to "adjust" the air time of the
network program by 30 min just to get the network program on the air in the market. This
compromise was acceptable to everyone as long as it was not abused. (Most times, the station
only had one shot - only one time did we have to get CBS to re-feed the show when Telco
messed up.)
This also applied as a preview for "controversial" programs; "All in the Family" was a weekly
afternoon feed, but never the same day every week .
06-25-2009, 05:07 PM #8
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trusty,
Maybe that does solve the "Mason mystery," but a few questions
still remain.
I can't speak for what CBS may have pre-fed in the 1960s, but by
were not yet assembled together with breaks on a master tape (two
copies each at the dairy barn and TV City) for air, but were run off
of the show's source (tape shows on two VTRs and film from a 35mm
primary and 16mm backup) with spots inserted "live" from air control
from whatever tape or film source they were on. Movies (prime and
late) themseves were dubbed to tape for airing, but not the breaks.
I have a copy of the daily program log (for both CBS net NYC feed and
It may well be that a small number of shows back in the 1960s were
pre-fed, but the air control techs would have to roll in the spots and
have the booth announcer voice the CTNs, unless for these feeds
And if CBS did these "favors" for a few larger markets in the 1960s,
why didn't they also do any pre-feeds for the Mountain time zone?
06-25-2009, 08:30 PM #9
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that I can give you a half-hour delay scenario. Assuming this is the
mid-70s and we're dealing with those two-inch quad VTR monsters.
You'd need four machines, three for primary record/playback and the
90-min. reels until and unless you need it, and do a reel change during
a local station break (and don't forget to clean the heads then too).
If you do need the backup, then all bets are off as all hell is breaking
reel to reel. This allows you five min. to rewind and check each reel,
then five min. to synch it up with the previous reel and segue to it.
VTR 1
VTR 2
VTR 3
VTR 1 (again)
record 12:30-12:55 play 1:00-1:25
VTR 2 (again)
VTR 3 (again)
If the ABC late night runs more than 2:05--lather, rinse, repeat the above.
I worked at a station in the mid 70's that delayed The Tonight Show 1 hour using 2 VTRs. It went
something like this (Central Time):
VTR 1
VTR 2
---
When CBS fed the programs in the 60's, They fed the program, then the commercials, promos,
etc. (with slates). We inserted the network spots and our local spots.
---
Can't answer about the Mountain Time Zone - never worked there and always wondered about
it. Why would the networks run an extra feed to make their programs air earlier than in the
Pacific Zone?
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I worked at a station in the mid 70's that delayed The Tonight Show 1 hour using 2 VTRs. It went
something like this (Central Time):
VTR 1
VTR 2
When CBS fed the programs in the 60's, They fed the program, then the commercials, promos,
etc. (with slates). We inserted the network spots and our local spots.
OK, now I think the "Mason mystery" has definitely been solved! The only question
remaining is did CBS also feed you (with the spots/promos) the system cues (CTNs)
for the mid-break and end-break? Back then this would likely be as simple as the
CBS booth guy reading promo copy over a Danny Thomas Show program slide
followed by the eyeball slide ("...Uncle Tonoose visits--but then won't leave--on
Look Out For Father with Danny Nose, Monday at 9/8 Central time on CBS" ;D).
Can't answer about the Mountain Time Zone - never worked there and always wondered about
it. Why would the networks run an extra feed to make their programs air earlier than in the
Pacific Zone?
There wasn't an extra feed. Mountain stations got the New York origination, so prime
came in 5:30-9 MST and, while some smaller (but interconnected) markets took it all
live, most stations ran prime 6:30-10 so one or more shows had to be flipped around
MST stations wouldn't want the left coast feed from TV City as that would put prime
Sep 2003
Posts
1,745
OK, now I think the "Mason mystery" has definitely been solved! The only question
remaining is did CBS also feed you (with the spots/promos) the system cues (CTNs)
for the mid-break and end-break? Back then this would likely be as simple as the
CBS booth guy reading promo copy over a Danny Thomas Show program slide
followed by the eyeball slide ("...Uncle Tonoose visits--but then won't leave--on
Look Out For Father with Danny Nose, Monday at 9/8 Central time on CBS" ;D).
CBS would send segment times, commercial placement, scripts, etc. via teletype. Traffic would
put them on the log, and we aired them as logged. We also kept listening for the teletype
located close to the announce booth for any last-minute changes. Usually, we didn't VO over
credits that would have been heard if took the pgm. live.
Mountain stations got the New York origination, so prime came in 5:30-9 MST and, while some
smaller (but interconnected) markets took it all live, most stations ran prime 6:30-10 so one or
more shows had to be flipped around via tape delay, or in some cases, 16mm film prints.
MST stations wouldn't want the left coast feed from TV City as that would put prime
Thanks. I would like to see a schedule for Denver on June 23, 1962 OR an early listing of an ET
market and MT market on the same day for comparison (Which shows got switched where...).
Join Date
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Thanks. I would like to see a schedule for Denver on June 23, 1962 OR an early listing of an ET
market and MT market on the same day for comparison (Which shows got switched where...).
If you search back through Classic TV, you'll see some threads on what was
scheduled to air on 11/22/63. One was for Dallas/Fort Worth, I believe that
bpatrick added a networks/New York feed (EST), and there are also Denver
It's possible that Salt Lake, Albuquerque, El Paso, etc., may each have had
their own nuances, and we're still looking for skeds from these markets for
11/22/63.
3:30 M*A*S*H
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7mf37HoL_VE
Sources:
TV.com http://www.tv.com
2 WGR-NBC Buffalo
3 CKVR-CBC Barrie
4 WBEN-CBS Buffalo
6 CBLT-CBC Toronto
7 WKBW-ABC Buffalo
8 WROC-NBC Rochester
9 CFTO-CTV Toronto
10 CFPL-CBC London
11 CHCH-Ind Hamilton
12 CHEX-CBC Peterborough
17 WNED-PBS Buffalo
19 CICA-OECA Toronto
29 WUTV-Ind Buffalo
channels 6/10 also aired selected SRC programs on Sunday mornings
(c) in color
Morning
6:25
6:30
6:55
8 News (c)
7:00
7:30
7 Rocketship 7 (c)
9 Toronto Today
7:50
8:00
8:20
13 Concern (c)
8:30
9 Cartoons (c)
8:35
8:45
8:50
9:00
4 Contact (c)
8 Pastor's Study
13 Yoga (c)
19 Landmarks
9:10
9:30
4 News (c)
8 Mantrap (c)
13 Cartoons (c)
19 Canadiana
9:55
4 News (c)
10:00
9 Hazel
19 French Authors
10:05
10:20
10:30
9 Yoga (c)
19 Geography
10:45
10 OECA
11:20
7 News (c)
19 Reading Opportunities
11:30
9 I Love Lucy
19 La conquete de l'espace
11:40
29 News (c)
Afternoon
noon
2-8 Jeopardy
6 Golden Silents
12:15
12:20
12:25
10 News (c)
19 Chalkdust
12:40
12:55
1:00
11 Rawhide
17 Classroom
19 Careers in View
1:20
19 Adventures in Mathematics
1:30
19 Me & My World
1:45
19 Mathematical Relationships
2:00
2:20
2:30
6 Mothers-in-Law (c)
19 Intermediate Mathematics
19 Guess What
3:00
3-6-10-11k-12 Take 30
19 Ed Allen
29 Mantrap (c)
3:30
17 Hathayoga (c)
19 Joyce Chen
29 Ultraman (c)
3:55
4:00
2 Somerset (c)
11 Hilarious House of Frightenstein (c; the classic Canadian cult kids' show just premiered the
preceding fall- it also aired in edited half-hour version in select US markets, including on WUTV)
13 Lassie (c)
19 Curriculum Support
4:20
19 Landmarks
4:30
2 McHale's Navy
9 Dr. Kildare
19 Boy of Botswana
4:50
5:00
8 Avengers (c)
10 Bewitched (c)
29 Cartoons (c)
5:10
19 Animals in History
5:30
Evening
6:00
29 Alfred Hitchcock
6:30
17 Zoom (c)
19 Glanures
29 I Spy
6:45
7:00
2 Mothers-in-Law (c)
17 Mr. Whatnot
19 Outdoor Living
7:30
2 Petticoat Junction (c)
13 Longstreet (c)
19 Canadiana
29 Leave It to Beaver
7:45
8:00
2-8 NBC Adventure Theatre "The Highest Fall of All" (c/hosted by Ed McMahon)
19 World at Work
8:30
17 NET Playhouse on the '30s (c/Helen Hayes re-creates some of her most memorable roles)
19 Family of Man
29 Munsters
9:00
29 Patty Duke
9:30
6 Program X "Bits & Pieces (from and of) Gordon Pinsent (c/finale)
19 Swim
10:00
19 PLO
10:30
6 Encounter (c)
17 Viewpoint
11:00
11:20
6 Viewpoint (c)
11:25
29 News (c)
11:30
4 Dick Cavett (c; strangely enough, a TVG letter that week suggested he go to PBS...and we all
know what happened )
6 News (c)
11:40
11:45
11:55
Late Night
midnight
6 Movie "The Man in Half Moon Street"
9 Movie "Jesse James Meets Frankenstein's Daughter" (c; I just relay 'em, I don't explain 'em ;D)
13 Movie "Reprisal!"
1:00
2 Answer (c)
1:10
1:15
13 Concern (c)
1:45
Radio-Canada
10:30 Lucky Luke (this was produced by Hanna-Barbara for French interests)
11:00 La Fete du Canada (Canada Day celebrations, live from Parliament Hill in Ottawa)
3:00 Univers des sports (Mennen Grand Prix cycling, from Quebec City's Plains of Abraham)
4:00 Autosport Molson (CART Indy highlights from Detroit and Portland)
6:00 Le Telejournal
6:10 Voeux federaux (Canada Day messages from PM Brian Mulroney and Governor-General
Jeanne Sauve)
6:15 Outremer
8:30 La Fete du Canada (Live Canada Day concert from Ottawa hosted by Normand
Seguin/Carole Vallieres (French) and Cynthia Dale (English); performers: Roch Voisine, Elizabeth
Manley, Joe Bocan, Patrick Norman, Johanne Blouin, Andre Gagnon, Kashtin, Colin James, the
Nylons, and Billy Newton-Davis)
10:00 Le Telejournal
12:40 sign-off
WCAX 3-CBS Burlington
7:00 Wonderful World of Disney "On Vacation with Mickey and Donald"
8:30 Superman
6:00 News
8:00 Paradise
10:00 West 57th (profile of Jerry Lee Lewis, report on a Montana farmer growing weed to solve
his financial problems, and Paulina Porizkova's contract with Estee Lauder)
11:00 News
11:30 Magnum, PI
6:00 SuperTed
7:30 Skedaddle
9:00 Smurfs
10:30 ALF
6:00 News
6:30 M*A*S*H
8:00 227
8:30 Amen
10:00 Hunter
11:00 News
11:30 Saturday Night Live (host Mel Gibson/guests Danny Glover and Living Color)
3:00 sign-off
12:30 Wonderstruck
3:00 CBC SportsWeekend (Brandon Rodeo/CART Indy highlights from Portland/Loblaws Classic
equestrian)
7:00 Tommy Hunter (guests the Whites, Anita Perras, Sharon White, Ricky Skaggs, and Chris
Krienke)
11:20 Newswatch
12:15 Night Music (guests Earl Klugh, Patti Austin, Joe Sample, Donald Fagen, Sister Carol, Kasey
Cisyk, Lani Groves, and Vaneese Thomas)
2:15 sign-off
6:30 RSVP (host Rene Simard welcome Vicky, Jacques Salvail, Robert Leroux, Pier Beland, Sylvie
Jasmin, and David A. Winter)
10:55 Loto-Quebec
11:20 Sports
11:30 Cinema de mes nuits "La malediction finale" (The Final Conflict)
1:30 sign-off
6:00 News
11:00 News
1:00 News
1:30 sign-off
6:30 Popeye
7:30 Polly-Wog
8:30 Rockets
10:30 DuckTales
6:00 Newsline
11:30 Nightline
6:30 RSVP
10:55 Loto-Quebec
11:20 Sport
3:45 sign-off
Gimme a Break! and Video Gold air before 6:00, but exact time wasn't indicated (TVH's listings
started at 6am)
8:30 Rockets
10:30 DuckTales
11:00 Legends of the World
noon WWF Wrestling (likely from CHCH Hamilton; WWF was also syndied in French under Les
Super Etoiles de la Lutte, the Pathonic network aired it Sundays 11am...TVRetroQc on YouTube
has several clips from Super Etoiles online)
6:00 Pulse
11:30 Pulse
4:10 Magnum, PI
9:20 Le Clap
11:30 Africa
12:30 sign-off
6:00 Spider-Man
7:00 RoboCop
12:45 sign-off
8:30 Cucumber
1:00 Sociology
4:30 KidsBeat
5:00 Sesame Street
9:50 Conversations (pt 1- discussion on the life and career of Sir Alec Guinness; interviews with
directors Ronald Neame and Alexander MacKendrick)
followed by sign-off
9:00 Bookmark
11:00 Hometime
7:00 Austin City Limits (guests Brenda Lee, and the Sweethearts of the Rodeo)
2:10 sign-off
10:30 Bio-Sante
11:30 MASK
1:00 Throb
3:30 Look 89
4:00 duMaurier Classic Golf
6:00 La roue chanceuse (Quebec's version of Wheel of Fortune; Donald Lautrec and Lyne
Sarrazin were their Pat and Vanna)
8:00 Cine-Parc "Le grand bonheur" (Happy; BTW, cine-parc is French for Drive-In)
11:30 Tele-Jazz (David Grisman and his band perform tracks from their first record)
12:30 Bleu Nuit "Le protecteur du quartier" (Fighting Back; though tame that night, Bleu Nuit
was infamous for running softcore porno flicks )
2:25 Lutte (likely NWA, TQS aired it in the late 80s...these days, the only rasslin' en francais is a
dubbed 1 hr version of TNA Impact on RDS)
3:25 sign-off
9:00 Bodywatch
10:30 Hometime
4:00 Nova (last of a 4-parter; dealing with organ transplants and the role of a surgeon)
5:30 Automania
9:00 Canada: True North (Canada and Canadians viewed through the eyes of writers
collaborating on the 100th issue of Saturday Night magazine)
mid. Austin City Limits (guests Johnny Cash and the Carter Family)
1:00 sign-off