ZOOM, Series I; 119

We'll see you then. Hi. On this week's show, there will be a lot of pieces from earlier shows that a lot of you asked to see again. In a few weeks, some new Zoomers will be coming in, and they'll be doing new material. And they need ideas just like we did, so keep on writing. And now, on with the show! Come on and zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom You gotta zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom Everybody's doing it, everybody's moving it Everybody's having a ball, yeah So won't you zoom, zoom, zoom-a-zoom

Come on and zoom-a-zoom-a-zoom I'm Joe I'm Nina I'm Kenny My name's Tracy I'm Tommy I'm Nancy Oh, I'm John Who are you? What do you do? How are you? Let's hear from you We need you We're gonna zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom Come on and zoom, zoom, zoom, 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, come on and zoom, zoom

Come on and zoom, come on and zoom, zoom Psst! If you want the words to the opening song, send us an idea and a stamped self-addressed envelope. That's an envelope with your name and address on it and a stamp. And we'll send you a Zoom card with the whole cast on it and the words. Remember Fanny Dooley, figured out the solution? Here's another clue. Fanny Dooley hates shoes, but she loves boots. Here's a game idea called Dr. Tangle from Brenda Santos of Hanson, Mass.

Oh, uh, a game, Dr. Tango, you get four or five, and one person goes to the corner and closes his eyes, while the other kids get tangled. Then when you're tangled, you say, Dr. Tango, out loud. So the person who is hiding their eyes will come over and try to untangle you. He can give up if he can't do it. Let's play. Okay. Who's going to hide their eyes? Me. Can I have my eyes? Three and four and five. Okay, I'm hiding your eyes. No, hide your eyes. Close your eyes. Okay, come on. Let's try this. Do you trust me? Just close your eyes. Okay. How long? I guess we all got to hold each other's hands, you know? No, no, no, no. Okay. Okay. All right. Let's see. Okay. Oh, this is a good one.

Okay, who's going to go someplace else? Okay, no, wait a minute. I can't go anywhere. Okay, Dr. Tango looks... Dr. Tango! You have kicks on your head, too. Dr. Tango, you can come out now. How do I get you up? uh okay here we go what am i supposed to do now you say where we gotta move all right you take your uh take your left arm the one with the freckles on that all right take that and put it straight out no i mean now let go first you mean all right then that help everybody just I don't know how you got there alright Kenny yeah Kenny get under and go back around alright now Kenny turn over alright stand up

stand up walk you down here come on you gotta try to get all right now get your hands there all right i'm gonna get you untangled oh yeah don't worry all right now you joe yes pull out oh not that way the other way go the other way go the other way go the other way all right now stand up wait uh all right now now that you're this far stand up getting yeah this is this means that now Nina put your back that way you spin Turn over. Turn over. Just get over. Okay, now that you're over, stand up. Oh, come on. He did it. I know. What do I have to do? No, we're still the wrong way around. Oh, God.

All right, now, I want you... You see, we were facing in the other time. Yeah, well... Good luck. You give up? Yeah. Yay! Hold it now. Let's figure out how we did this. What games do you know that you'd like to share with us? Send it to Zoom, Box 350, Boston, Mass., 02134. And now a Zoom movie sent in by Eric Pyle of Lexington, Massachusetts. It's called Third Time's Luck.

I've always dreamed of going to the moon. And I would like to say that I'm proud to be the first one-man expedition to the extra, Extra, extra, read all about it. One-man expedition going to moon. Extra, extra. I hope this gas is strong enough. B

Beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep beep Ow! I'm off! Success! At last! Now I'm ready to land on the moon. I wish they'd tell me how to land this thing.

If you've made a movie and it's on either 16mm film or 8mm film and you think it's good, wrap it carefully so it won't get damaged and include a soundtrack if there is one. Don't forget your name and address, and send it all to Zoom, Box 350, Boston, Mass., 02134. Fanny Dooley hates to cry, but loves to weep. Who do you turn to when you're unhappy? Myself. Nobody. My father. My mother.

Might be my father, might be my mother. My brothers. My sister Judy, she always tells me what to do. It depends on who I'm unhappy about. I just think about it myself. Myself, usually, I just go to bed and think of something or something like that. I don't turn to anybody when I'm unhappy. All I do is go into my bedroom and sit there on my bed. I usually go down and play with my cats. Usually my jubbles. My dog, I guess. My puppets. To my friends. The mirror. Five, four, three, two, one, zero. It goes straight really fast and it comes down by a parachute.

I like rockets because when you start out the easy ones and you climb up the high ones, it's really fun doing it. We go about 250 miles an hour, sometimes 300, and the highest are about 2,000, 3,000 feet, the lowest are about sometimes 10 feet. The first time I launched was with my Alpha, and that was my first rocket that I built, and I launched it alone with my father, and I didn't know what to expect or anything, and it went up so fast, I didn't know where it went. I just pressed a button and boom, I didn't know where it went. I asked, where did it go? He said, it's up in this garden. I looked up, I couldn't see a thing for about a minute. Then I saw that parachute pop out and I saw it float down. And we couldn't find it, and we finally found it by the side of the road. I like to make rockets because you spend all the time making it

and it really goes up good and you're really proud with it. And each one I build, I think, is better than the one before, which I used to think was best. Like, I sometimes change the designs just a little bit so it might look a little better, or a little more the way I want it. There are a few safety regulations, and one of them is you have to stand about five feet back from the launch pad, and you have to have an adult over 21 who has a license from the fire chief of the town with you to buy the engines for one for another to launch. And you have to fire them off with the electrical system. You can't fire them with a match because it would just burn your hand off. So you have to fire them with the electrical system of hooking the two clips to the battery and hooking the microclips to the wires and heating it up and shooting it off.

And this is my latest one, which I just finished. Five, four, three, two, one. Three, two, one. Fanny Dooley loves her feet, but she hates her toes. it's from uh peter bernard of laguna beach california okay it says dear people of zoom this is a quote by the way dear people of zoom i think your show could stand some improvements my suggestion is more continuity and less giving the address merry max so-called and not interesting to viewers my age. Play of the Week needs something, possibly music. The narrator is It's not bunny nor cute.

Good evening. Tonight's presentation is a double feature. Part one is by Pam Bowie of Petaluma, California. Part two is by Kayla Covington, who lives in Seabrook, Texas. And now, on with our drama. Hey, it says here J is the most important letter in the alphabet. My name starts with a J, you know, John? Well, my name starts with a J, Julie. My sister's name is Janet. My brother's name is James. My other sister's name is Jessica. My cousin's name is Jennifer.

Well, I have three cousins, Jack, Jake, and Gene. That outnumbers you by two. Not yet. My mother and father, Janice and Jeremy. Well, my mom and dad, Jill and Joseph, and my uncle, Jerry, and my aunt, Judy, and my doggy, Jules, and my favorite food, Jam. Well, my dog, Juniper, and my Jeep, Jingles, Jowles, Jiffer and Jockles. All my uncles, Joe and Jim and Jerry, And, Jazzy, well, I have my aunt. Yes, I have my aunt, Irma. Gee, what a jerk. I like Tom. I don't. You should. Tom is nice. No way. Yes way. let's think of something we agree on no no yes no I'm gonna watch TV I don't want to watch TV I don't either hey let's watch TV oh brother darn what do

Oh, hi, Tom. Hey, we're just having this dumb argument. Big argument. Well, anyway, we're trying to know something we can agree on. Oh, I can help you. I know something you both can agree on. What's that? Listen, you both agree that you'll never agree, right? Right! Hey, thanks, old pal. That's really nice of you. Bye. It was nothing. See you tomorrow. Yeah. Hey, Tina, how about a game of tennis? Sure. Okay, where do you want to play? Basement. Okay. Okay, whose house? My house. Right? My house. No. My house. That's what I said.

My house. My house. My house. My house. My house. My house. We hope you have enjoyed tonight's presentation. If you have written a play or story and would like to see it dramatized by our cast, please send it in to Zoom, Box 350, Boston, Mass. 02134. Thank you. Fanny Dooley loves dresses, but she hates clothes. My name is Debbie Koska, and I've been taking ballet for 10 years.

I do want to be a professional dancer for all the rest of my life. Nothing else matters to me. I don't want to do anything else. I practice every day for about two hours. Well, it gives me this feeling of joy that when I dance, I feel like it's so exciting and it means so much. And like dancing, you just don't have one certain ballet that you do all the time. It's such a good experience because you do so many different things. And even if you do do the same ballet, there's so many different parts that you can take. The part that I have in the Nutcracker is the Soulja Doll, which is really my first solo. Miss Williams, the director of the Boston Ballet, made up my dance.

Well, as a soldier doll, I'm supposed to be very stiff and soldier-like, and with my arms very stiff like this. It's hard to do the soldier doll because usually ballet is such a flowing thing with your arms and moving in any way, you know, that you feel like it, but the soldier doll, it's very stiff, and your feet and legs have to be in a certain position, and it's very hard to, you know, get used to. relax again flop that's a girl all right i think maybe what we were doing don't do this all right let me see if you held your finger okay all right now you have to forget your ballet dancer for a minute because this is a character dance and not walk turned out all right you must you must keep your feet, toes together. Shuffle, shuffle, shuffle, toes together. That's better. It has to be really careful. Start with your arms like this, all right? And then as you go, reach out and out and out. Reach, reach, reach. Try to, that's better. The dance in Nutcracker or any other ballet makes you feel

so good because when you go out, it's like something that's so exciting or it's something it maybe like a bride when she goes down the aisle to get married that's how it feels it just feels like you're walking out and all these people are watching you but when you get on stage you really don't mind if people watch you or not you just want to do good and you're just It's gonna make up your mind to do good. Fanny Dooley loves the freezer, but hates the refrigerator.

Hopscotch. Hopscotch is played in the following manner. Each player in his turn progresses as far as possible along the hopscotch squares, starting with onesies. The first player to get home is the winner of the game. Recently, the Zoomers had a hopscotch game. We joined that game already in progress. The champion is now throwing for fivesies. Oh, I hate you. He's good at this. He's good at pitching. Yeah, besides that. Woohoo! Watch out. Watch out. I mean, oh dear. That's good, though. You still got big feet. You gotta climb up. Hey, Joe, do you step on the floor?

Joe, do you step on the floor? Yeah. Joe's out. I step right there. Oh, yeah, he's on five. Are you on five? He's on six. He's on six. He's on five. Yeah, he's on six. No, I took, I took, I took the... Jace on a five. Oh, yeah. Yes. Panic. Oh, I hate you, Joe. Let's say it can't bounce off all the numbers. uh-huh you can't say yes you said no he said from from um to the end of this thing because it wasn't fair that we said it oh he can say butterfingers you didn't have to anyway all right now here we go come on even i couldn't Butterscotch! He did it! I don't believe it. You forgot to read butterscotch. Is that good? Yeah! Yeah! He did it!

He dood it! He did it. He doodied. He doodied. He sure did. Come on, pick up from the home. Yay! Yay! Yay! I have to get home. You poor boy. Yay! That's good, that's good. He doodied. That's good. That's good. That's good. He doodled it. Good enough. Yeah, Nina. Little doodle. Doodle. Doodle. Yay. He might win it. Oh, he might win it. Be careless now. Quiet, quiet. Drum roll. Be quiet. Laurel. Oh, it is. Oh, pull. Yay! Oh! Fannie Dooley hates jam, but she loves jelly. When you have figured out the solution, make up a Fannie Dooley of your own and send it to Zoom, Box 350, Boston, Mass., 02134.

The Lord said to Noah, there's gonna be a bloody, bloody Lord Said to Noah, there's gonna be a bloody, bloody Get your children out of the muddy, muddy children of the Lord So Noah, he built them, he built them and arky, arky Noah, he built them, he built them and arky, arky We built it out of every parky parky, children of the Lord. So rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory. Rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory. Rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, children of the Lord.

The animals, they came in, they came in, White juicy juicy animals, they came in, they came in White juicy juicy elephants, that kind of bluesy bluesy children of the Lord Its rain had poured, oh forty daisy daisy rain had poured Oh forty daisy daisy told those animals, nearly crazy crazy children of the Lord So rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, children of the Lord. The sun came out and dried up, the landy, landy, sun came out and dried up, the landy, landy, everything was fine and dandy, dandy, children of the Lord. So rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, rise and shine, and give God your glory, glory, children of the Lord.

Who does Fanny Dooley love? Fanny Dooley hates Nancy. Fanny Dooley hates John. Fanny Dooley loves Kenny. Fanny Dooley hates Tracy. Fanny Dooley hates Joe. Fanny Dooley hates Nina. Fanny Dooley loves Tommy. Fanny Dooley loves all, but she hates everybody. We'll see you in the eyes.

We'll see you in the eyes. We'll see you in the depths. Thank you.