ZOOM, Series I; 417
- Transcript
I'm gonna zoom, zoom, zoom, I-zoom Come on and zoom, I-zoom, I-zoom Everybody's doing it, everybody's doing it Everybody's having a ball, yeah So won't you zoom, zoom, zoom, I-zoom Come on and zoom, I-zoom, I-zoom I'm Pum. I'm Tishy. I'm Red. I'm Kate. I'm Norma. I'm Tracy. I'm Tommy. I'm Carmen. I'm David. I'm Andre. Who are you? What do you do? How are you? Let's hear from you. We need you. So won't you zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom. Come on and zoom-a-zoom-a-zoom. Come on, give it a try. We're gonna show you just why. We're gonna teach you to fly high. Come on and zoom. This program is funded by grants from McDonald's Corporation and McDonald's Restaurants Fund and by Public Television Stations, the Ford Foundation, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
How did you get so tall? I greased and I greased and I greased myself. I greased and I greased, but I still can't get as tall as you are. Well, try it again. I greased and I greased and I greased myself for one whole week, but I still can't get as tall as you are. Are you sure you greased and you greased and you greased yourself? Yes, I'm sure I greased and I greased and I greased myself. well try it again I greased and I greased myself for one whole year but I still can't get as tall as you are what kind of grease did you use I use this no But when did you didn't get any taller?
That's shortening! Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. Humpty Dumpty was an egghead. snobbish airlines flight 812 will now be boarding at gate e2 john now that you've retired we can finally take that trip to london that we've always wanted you know what Alice you know what Alice you know what Alice what John the thing that really puzzles me is to fly first class it's six hundred and two dollars and it's only four dollars four dollars and sixty three cents to fly coach yes and I don't know understand the difference between the two of them yes
Excuse me. First class. First class? Right this way. Watch your step. Coach. Coach, get back there, you cheapskate. Pardon me, please. This is your captain speaking. It is a pleasure to fly you nice people on snobbish airlines. If it isn't too much trouble, will you please fasten your seatbelts because we are much concerned with your safety. Thank you very much. Stortis, I seem to be having trouble with my seatbelt, so someone do it for me. Of course, it will be a pleasure to have you. Okay, listen here, you cheapskates. This is your captain speaking. Hummy up and fasten all seatbelts for crying out loud. Let's do that. It's funny. Oh my bum! I broke my bum ball!
Hey, what's going on back there now boys? Hey boys! Bullets! Run for the hills, it's Keith the boogie monster! Listen here you cheapskates, this is your captain speaking. Hurry up and fasten those seatbelts for crying out loud. stewardess i'm having a bit of trouble with my seatbelt so what i was wondering if you could help me with it look honey just be glad you have a seatbelt dinner when i'll be served what will you have what's on the menu blaming your own roast turkey with oyster dressing chicken a la king and patty shells and stuffed pork chops with shaker apple dressing among others i'll have the chicken a la king right away what took you so long i'm so sorry chow will now be handed out oh good what is on the menu toast sardines coffee
it's never left over from first class I think I have the coffee that was pretty quick stewardess my coffee it's green so you ought to see the sardines Pardon me, but we are going to rip some mad pockets, but we will try to make the ride as smooth as we can. Help, my hair. Oh, it messed up. Someone help me, please. Of course, it will be a pleasure to help her. Oh, Stoddust, help me. Help me, I think I broke my arm. So, what else is new?
I broke my arm. Don't just stand there. Help me. Which arm is it? This one. Uh-oh, the right-wing propeller is stalled. I better warn all the passengers in the coach. Listen here. All you passengers in the coach, the right-wing propeller is stalled. So get on that right wing and flap your arms for dear life. no i know why he calls less to fly coach me too oh my arm if you have a play already written or if you'd like to write a play especially for tv write zoom box 350 boston mass 02134 may your life be like spaghetti long and full of dough here's a zoom goodie
and all you need is little pieces of celery peanut butter and raisins all you do is take the celery and you spread the peanut butter on it It also makes a good after school snack. Then you take some raisins and you put it, then you put it on top. By the way, this Zoom goodie's called Ants on the Log. And I get it the raisins out of ants. I never ate an ant before. Tastes go okay. Why don't you try it? Old King Cole was a merry old soul, and a merry old soul was he. He stuck his head in a bucket one day
to see what he could see. Old King Cole wasn't very bright. A Zoom viewer named John Copeland wrote us and said, Dear Zoom, I have a hobby that's really fun, riding motorcycles. Did you know that the first real motorcycle was made in Germany in 1886? By the way, could I be a guest on Zoom? Well, unfortunately, John, we already picked a Zoom guest, and his name is Larry Hughes, and he lives in Brownsville, Texas, and he also loves motorcycles. THE END My name is Larry Hughes, and I ride motorcycles.
I've been racing motorcycles for only a little over one year. This is a motocross track, and it's all natural terrain, and you can do all kinds of things on it. All those other things are fun to do, but what I mostly work for is for speed. One thing you don't take chances in racing is getting hurt. It can be dangerous if you're not a skillful rider or something. You have to have protective gear. I've bought racing boots. They're steel-toed and they protect your heel and your ankle. You should have a chest protector, like on a rocky track. If you're behind, you'll get a bunch of rocks thrown at you. And, of course, you always need a helmet. This is an expensive sport, so you always want to take care of yourself real good
because it costs a lot of money to repair just about everything. An engine costs a lot of money. Even though if you're a fast racer and you think you're all that fast, You won't go fast if your bike is not in good condition. When I'm on the starting line, I'm not worried about my bike not being in good shape because I know it's in good shape because I checked it the night before. We need to check all the bolts on. I race just about every week, and I race just about all over Texas. most of my friends think that this is crazy because as soon as they hear about motorcycles they think of evil and i tell them that i'm not crazy all i ever do is just race and have fun and win trophies how's it look there that looks pretty tough pretty slippery coming into the bottom are there any questions at this time about the course that we're running today most of you have been practicing and i just want to know if you
Before every race begins, they have what we call a rider's meeting. And this is to tell the riders all the rules. Okay, the full course for everybody. Any time within 15 seconds, John Stanley will drop the gate. When I'm most nervous is when I am at the starting line. If you get off the line good, then that means that if you're a fast rider, that you'll be able to leave everybody. I'll be interested in knowing that Larry Hughes is riding a 98cc Honda, which is an SR7, a stroke, and is running in the number three slot. That's our little champion out of Brownsville, Texas, running in the number three slot for the RSVC class. When you're out on the track, just think of yourself.
Just try to keep it wide open all the way. And when I fall, it's just one of those things I can't stay up on two wheels all the time. I think I will always be involved in motorcycle racing. I just love it. It's just beautiful. I am the 110cc modified 12 to 16-year-old novice champion.
My title is not really, well, it's thrilling to me, but I don't want my mother to go brag about me. I just hate that. If I lost my title tomorrow, I would just go out and race and pretend like it was nothing. Zoom! Re-Zoom after this important message. here is the every Wow. I like that tummy. Oh, yeah. We're gonna roll out the barrel and find out what's inside too late.
Here's a barrel sent in by Sidney Hawthorne of Covington, Virginia. Each person should get a partner and get on your knees and put your heads together and put your hands behind your back. Now, keeping your head against your partner's head, try to turn around five times on your knees. So put your heads together and try it. Now, this is not... Five, four, one. Ha, ha, try to keep your back. No, Calvin, your hand's supposed to be behind your back. She's not touching the floor. So, okay, then I can do it, too. Okay, let's go. Keep touching. One, real slow. One, two, four, two, five. Three. Look at that, three. We did it! Five times! Big thrills. Here's a way you can help us out.
We'd like to know what you'd like to see on Zoom in the future. What are your favorite and least favorite parts of the show? Can you think of any new ideas we can put on Zoom? Just write your opinions and send it to, Zoom survey, box 350, Boston Mass. All, two, one, three, four. Do us a favor, please, let us know how old you are. Here's a game sent in by Yasuko Ito of Bronx, New York. Put 20 jelly beans in two bowls with a spoon held in your mouth. Try to scoop up all the jelly beans as fast as you can. See who can get all the jelly beans out of the bowl the fastest. Good luck. May the best man or woman win. On your mark, get set, go. Now you can eat the jelly beans.
I was taking toys to Jack Frost's studio that I make in my cellar, and I sell them to him and then he sells them to customers who buy them. When I first started selling things, I used to carve out whales on pieces of wood just to make a little profit to spend anywhere I wanted to. And then I decided to go into wood, and I started making chests, and I made this chest over here, right here, a similar one to it, and I sold it. that this one i'm making for my sister for christmas and because she's been asking one for a long time i sold these and then i started to sell my cars
this is a pattern i say this is a limousine with the people sitting here and then the driver drives from out here and then this is one of my vws this one i use for pattern now because The wood had different colors in it and different texture, and I couldn't sand it out, and so I didn't think it was best to sell it, so I decided to keep it as a pattern. This snowmobile I got by clear accident. It came out of the inside of one of these bolts. See, this round thing fitted right in here. I decided to call it a snowmobile because I thought it had a front end and just looked like one to me. And so I'll just, I'll just put, if I can fit it, I'll put this one right here. I'll use my jigsaw, and I trace them out, cut them on that. If I make a VW, then it doesn't take me long at all, roughly maybe five, six, seven minutes.
It depends on the size of the toy. Some cars, it takes a lot more time, though, more detailed ones. Like, I have a boat, and that's a lot detailed. That may take 10, 12, 13 minutes. I don't know. and a train would take a good 15 minutes 15 20 minutes because that has three cars put together and they're detailed and then that is what comes out after i finish drilling around it and then i have to sand this one i haven't sanded it yet I get time, but I don't like to spend it all on cars all the time. I like to work my train set and my corn collection and hunting and many of different things like that. I'm going to dip that in.
I stain them with linseed oil. I don't like staining. If I can get some friends, I have friends come over and stain for me. I pay them a little bit, not much. They don't care. They do it for the fun of it. I usually don't stain these portholes. It started yesterday because a friend of mine wanted when he was going to be here all day long, and I didn't want him to see all the bad things about him. My mother and I price him for what we think is the right price. Just a little glue on the end of this. Take a wheel. get hammered down my wheels cost three cents a piece so that's 12 cents just put a little bit more glue on here my linseed oil costs roughly two or three cents a car brush it off
and then um the wood ranges from uh five to ten cents i'm gonna take a fairly long piece of rope not too long and then my axles they're about one or two cents a piece tie a bowl in here we don't much go on labor until my father came into it and then he says well what about this labor i figured it out just by someone buying a toy you know not paying for the labor or anything just what's reasonable i get a dollar fifty to two two dollars for this and then the stores sell it for uh 250 i think one of the toys todd mcclellan makes is this sled if you would like to know how to make it, we have a Zoom card that tells you how to do it. Just...
And when you send for your sled Zoom card, be sure to include a self-addressed stamped envelope. That's a saisy. Sled Zoom card saisy, sled Zoom card saisy. Hey, that sounds like a tongue twister. What would you like to see on Zoom? Buffy McDaniel of New Orleans, Louisiana would like to see square dancing. And your partner no-si-do And swing with your partner And promenade her home Or she'll ride in your little red wagon Take her home
It's where you sit for me Yeah! There's a few things you should know about this dance And one of them is a right arm swing Then a left arm swing Then you do a two-arm swing Now you do-si-do Now everybody face this way. Follow me. Then couple sashay down the middle. Take your partner by the right and the next person by the left. Okay, let's do the Virginia real for real this time. Ready? Here we go. Everybody, stomp clap your hands. A little music, please.
misdeeds. And here we go. Head, lady, go up to the middle and bow. Head, jet, go up to the middle and bow. Head, lady, go up with a right elbow. Head, jet, go up with a right elbow. Head, lady, go up with a left elbow. Swing around. Head, jet, go up with a left elbow. Head, lady, go up, and two-hand swing Head, jet, go up, and two-hand swing Head, lady, go up, and O-C-D-O Head, jet, go up with that O-C-D-O Now, everybody face this way and follow the leader Lady, go right, and jet, go left on the outside First couple meet, they make an arch, and the rest go tunnel and throw Now the arch and couple sashay down and reel them off. Partner by the right and sides by the left.
Swing them around. And aboard, Tommy. Swing that down. Keep it going, David. Yee-haw. Almost. And that's it. First you move it around a bit Then you shake it about a bit Now you twist around a bit Then you swing it about a bit Now you know Now you see C-C-C-C, do it with me They act a boom-ba, boom-ba, boom-ba Come on and zoom-ba, zoom-ba, zoom-ba They act a boom-ba, boom-ba, boom-ba
Come on and zoom-ba, zoom-ba, zoom-ba, zoom-ba Come on, give it a try We're gonna show you just why We're gonna teach you to fly, fly This program is funded by grants from McDonald's Corporation and McDonald's Restaurants Fund and by public television stations, the Ford Foundation, and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Thank you.
- Series
- ZOOM, Series I
- Episode Number
- 417
- Producing Organization
- WGBH Educational Foundation
- Contributing Organization
- WGBH (Boston, Massachusetts)
- AAPB ID
- cpb-aacip/15-79v15vkq
If you have more information about this item than what is given here, or if you have concerns about this record, we want to know! Contact us, indicating the AAPB ID (cpb-aacip/15-79v15vkq).
- Description
- Series Description
- "ZOOM is a children's show comprised of weekly half-hour episodes which showed what youngsters do and think. Seven ZOOMers hosted each episdoe, and the cast changed over run of series. ZOOM premiered locally as ""Summer-Do"" in 1970, and premiered nationally in January 1972. ZOOMers played games, told jokes, riddles (called Fannee Doolees) and stories and did crafts projects...and invited ideas from their audience. The result was an avalanche of ZOOMmail - in the first season, over 200,000 letters. Additionally, the Ubbi Dubbi language was invented by ZOOM."
- Description
- Zoom, #417
- Genres
- Children’s
- Media type
- Moving Image
- Duration
- 00:28:50
- Credits
-
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Producing Organization: WGBH Educational Foundation
Production Unit: Children's Programming (STS)
- AAPB Contributor Holdings
-
WGBH
Identifier: 0000284689 (WGBH Barcode)
Format: U-matic
Generation: Copy: Access
If you have a copy of this asset and would like us to add it to our catalog, please contact us.
- Citations
- Chicago: “ZOOM, Series I; 417,” WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC, accessed November 21, 2024, http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-79v15vkq.
- MLA: “ZOOM, Series I; 417.” WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Web. November 21, 2024. <http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-79v15vkq>.
- APA: ZOOM, Series I; 417. Boston, MA: WGBH, American Archive of Public Broadcasting (GBH and the Library of Congress), Boston, MA and Washington, DC. Retrieved from http://americanarchive.org/catalog/cpb-aacip-15-79v15vkq