Structured entries
- YTR ALIGNMENT TAPE
(Instant Replay) Checks for: Skew and tracking errors, Video and decibel levels, Color saturations, Sync pulse, Convergence, Grid and Color bars.
- HOUR MAGAZINE
5/17/82
Scott Haldeman on back pain.
- PM MAGAZINE
6/16/82
Hair Diagnosis.
- CAVEMAN
1st Adjustment clip.
- GMA
How Alcohol affects Coordination.
- Micru Back Surgery
- DONAHUE
11/1/82
Conceiving.
- PM MAGAZINE
Home-Business.
- A Drive-in Doctor. Windmills.
- 20/20
12/9/82
Back Surgery
- DICK CAVETT
RODALE DEATH.
- TONITE SHOW
1/5/83
BUBBLE MAN.
- FOAM HOUSE.
1/13/83
- DONAHUE
2/3/83
Female Infertility.
- PM MAGAZINE
2/4/83
TMJ = Headaches.
- COLLEGE FUNDING.
4/28/83
- FETAL IMPLANTING.
5/16/83
- DONAHUE
6/14/83
NAUTILUS EXERCIZE.
- HEALTHY PETS, HEALTHY PEOPLE.
5/22/93
- DOG'S BEST FRIEND.
- THE STORY OF LASSIE.
3/31/96
- FLIPPER
(1966)
w/ Paul Hogan
- ENT. TONITE
10/19/96
Free Willy III.
Transcription (raw)
## HEADING: HOW TO INSTRUCTIONAL
## LEFT COLUMN
6066. YTR ALIGNMENT TAPE:
(Instant Replay) Checks for: Skew
and tracking errors, Video and
decibel levels, Color saturations,
Sync pulse, Convergence, Grid and
Color bars.
HOUR MAGAZINE: Scott Haldeman on
back pain. 5/17/82
PM MAGAZINE: Hair Diagnosis.6/16/82
CAVEMAN: 1st Adjustment clip.
GMA: How Alcohol affects
Coordination.
Micru Back Surgery.
DONAHUE: Conceiving. 11/1/82
PM MAGAZINE: Home-Business.
A Drive-in Doctor. Windmills.
20/20: Back Surgery 12/9/82
DICK CAVETT: RODALE DEATH.
TONITE SHOW: BUBBLE MAN. 1/5/83
FOAM HOUSE. 1/13/83
DONAHUE: Female Infertility.2/3/83
PM MAGAZINE: TMJ = Headaches. 2/4/83
COLLEGE FUNDING. 4/28/83
FETAL IMPLANTING. 5/16/83
DONAHUE: NAUTILUS EXERCIZE.6/14/83
6067. RIGHT WAY- DRIVER EDUCATION:
HIGHWAY DRIVING.
NATIONAL DRIVING TEST: 8/29/89
OFFICIAL TEST FORM
FOR THE VALVOLINE NATIONAL DRIVING TEST™
TONIGHT ON CBS.
Host: Christopher Reeve.
Valvoline Oil Company shares your
concern about the rising number of
accidents on America's streets and
highways. That's why the Company is
sponsoring this CBS Special to do
something about a national problem.
Valvoline would like to help
you to be a better driver. Valvoline
can also help your car drive better.
Valvoline makes the highest quality
motor oil recommended by any
automobile manufacturer.
SECTION ONE: "A Good Defense"
Question 1-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 2-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 3-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 4-True or False 4 pts.
Question 5-True or False 4 pts.
SECTION TWO: "Rules Of The Road"
Question 6- 4 pts.
Question 7-(eight parts)
a) 1/2 pt.
b) 1/2 pt.
c) 1/2 pt.
d) 1/2 pt.
e) 1/2 pt.
f) 1/2 pt.
g) 1/2 pt.
h) 1/2 pt.
Question 8-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 9-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 10-(four parts)
a) 1 pt.
b) 1 pt.
c) 1 pt.
d) 1 pt.
SECTION THREE: "The Driving Environment"
Question 11-(three parts) 1 pt.
a) True or False 2 pts.
b) True or False 2 pts.
c) True or False 2 pts.
SECTION THREE: (continued)
Question 12-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 13-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 14-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 15-True or False 4 pts.
SECTION FOUR: "The Unexpected"
Question 16-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 17-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 18-A B C D 4 pts.
SECTION FIVE: "Under The Hood"
Question 19-(four parts)
a) 1 pt.
b) 1 pt.
c) 1 pt.
d) 1 pt.
Question 20-A B C D 4 pts.
Question 21-(four parts)
a) True or False 1 pt.
b) True or False 1 pt.
c) True or False 1 pt.
d) True or False 1 pt.
Question 22-True or False 4 pts.
SECTION SIX: "In The Driver's Seat"
Question 23-(two parts)
a) True or False 2 pts.
b) True or False 2 pts.
Question 24-True or False 4 pts.
Question 25-A B C D 4 pts.
TOTAL POINTS
## RIGHT COLUMN
6068. HOW TO DRIVE (Continued)
HOW TO PARK.
TRYING TIMES: DRIVE, SHE SAID.
w/Teri Garr & Ron Silver. (1989)
6069/ TRAINING DOGS THE WOODHOUSE WAY:
Review By Robert MacKenzie
TRAINING DOGS
THE WOODHOUSE WAY
(1983)
"There's no such thing as a bad dog," she
pipes emphatically. "only inexperienced
owners." Slipping a leash over a recalcitrant canine, she sets off with a hearty slap on her thigh and a fluting cry of "Walkies!" The mutt falls into place beside her, suddenly reformed and contrite. Another dog and its owner have been brought to heel The Woodhouse Way.
Barbara Woodhouse is an institution in England, where she has trained more than 17,000 pets and their owners by her own method: a recipe of affectionate firmness toward the dogs and blistering directness toward the owners. "You're rather fidgety, Mr. Chambers," she tells a nervous dog handler. "Can you sort of calm yourself?" Bracing the owner of a disobedient pup, she asserts, "You've got her love but not her respect, you see, which of course is fatal." She takes the leash and commands the dog to heel. It heels. "The main thing is to get the owner right for the dog."
Through her British TV series, now syndicated mostly on public television stations here in a series of 10 half hours, Mrs. Woodhouse has inspired millions of Britons to reassert their dignity in the eyes of their pets, which, she says, want to behave themselves. Any dog can be put in order in six minutes, she is certain, though training the owner can take longer.
Marching briskly toward the camera, her sturdy figure sensibly clad in a woolen sweater, tweed skirt and stout walking shoes, her jaw cheerily uplilted, Mrs. Woodhouse takes command of a squad of new students assembled with their dogs in her back yard. She begins by prescribing the required type and length of choke chain and leash. The chain "must make a proper click. I call it pup music." Demonstrating the correct way to fit the chain on the dog ("It must pull up, never down"), she soon has students parading around the yard, putting their dogs in line with short, sharp jerks on the chain, followed by encouraging remarks. "Jerk 'em and love 'em," calls Mrs. Woodhouse.
Confronting a mutt whose bad habit is jumping up on its distraught owner, she says firmly, "That's one thing we don't like, is jumping up, do we?" Taking the leash, she breaks the doggie's bad habit in minutes. Another dog refuses to follow its owner. Mrs. Woodhouse takes over the leash, gives "a nice bang on my thigh," sounds a cry of "Walkies!" and sets off down the road. The dog goes along, as who wouldn't?
The series is simple, not to say primitive, television. But Anglophiles and dog lovers will find happiness with it, and almost anyone can enjoy the spectacle of a troupe of parading dogs, from teacup poodles to wallopers Danes, circling steadily with their owners while their lady commander trumpets, "Keep up! Don't dawdle!" And when a line of dog owners backs slowly away from a squad of sitting dogs, with a hopeful command of "Stay!" and the dogs remain proudly in place, it is a moment to savor.
Mrs. Woodhouse has been described as the Julia Child of animal training. I prefer to think of her as the Margaret Thatcher of the dog world. In fact, the next time some uppity foreign nation takes liberties with the Empire, Mrs. Woodhouse should be dispatched to the scene. She'll have them sitting up and rolling over in no time.
BARBARA WOODHOUSE GOES TO BEVERLY HILLS. 4/27/83
CATS & DOGS: Pet Care Series. '86
6070. HEALTHY PETS, HEALTHY PEOPLE. 5/22/93
DOG'S BEST FRIEND.
THE STORY OF LASSIE. 3/31/96
FLIPPER. w/Paul Hogan. (1966)
ENT. TONITE: Free Willy III. 10/19/96
6071. PRIME TIME PETS. (Debut) 7/9/90
Host: Wil Shriner.
SALUTE TO AMERICA'S PETS. 6/13/91
BEETHOVEN. (1992)
w/Cha. Grodin, Jones, Bonnie Hunt.
Review Of: BE
20/20: DO
(2) A DOGS L
AM. JOURNAL: