Lista de episodios de Rescue 911


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La siguiente es una lista de episodios de la serie de televisión de CBS Rescue 911 . A menos que se indique, los títulos de los segmentos son como aparecían en las listas de televisión de la década de 1990 (p. Ej., Compilados por Fancast [1] ) cuando el programa se transmitió en sindicación. Los títulos marcados con un asterisco (*) se obtuvieron de otras fuentes y pueden ser incorrectos.

Resumen de la serie

Episodios

Especiales (1989)

Especial # 1 (18 de abril de 1989)

  • Episodio piloto
  • Es posible que los segmentos no se hayan presentado en el orden indicado

Especial # 2 (9 de mayo de 1989)

  • Segundo episodio piloto

Temporada 1 (1989-90)

  • La temporada 1 consta de 30 episodios (29 episodios originales y 1 episodio de compilación), también los episodios # 107- # 108, # 107 "Flooded Cave" y # 108 "Miami cops Docu" ha eliminado escenas que se muestran solo en la introducción y no en la segmento / s reales.

Episodio 1.1 (5 de septiembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.2 (12 de septiembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.3 (19 de septiembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.4 (26 de septiembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.5 (3 de octubre de 1989)

Episodio 1.6 (10 de octubre de 1989)

Episodio 1.7 (17 de octubre de 1989)

  • Partes de este episodio fueron reemplazadas para la cobertura de CBS News del terremoto de Loma Prieta . Se emitió por primera vez en su totalidad el 5 de diciembre de 1989. [5]

Episodio 1.8 (24 de octubre de 1989)

Episodio 1.9 (31 de octubre de 1989)

Episodio 1.10 (7 de noviembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.11 (14 de noviembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.12 (28 de noviembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.13 (12 de diciembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.14 (19 de diciembre de 1989)

Episodio 1.15 (2 de enero de 1990)

[Episodio de 30 minutos]

Episodio 1.16 (9 de enero de 1990)

Episodio 1.17 (23 de enero de 1990)

Episodio 1.18 (30 de enero de 1990)

Episodio 1.19 (13 de febrero de 1990)

Episodio 1.20 (27 de febrero de 1990)

Episodio 1.21 (28 de febrero de 1990)

Episodio 1.22 (13 de marzo de 1990)

Episodio 1.23 (20 de marzo de 1990)

[Episodio de 30 minutos]

Episodio 1.24 (27 de marzo de 1990)

Episodio 1.25 (3 de abril de 1990)

Episodio 1.26 (10 de abril de 1990)

Episodio 1.27 (25 de abril de 1990)

Episodio 1.28 (1 de mayo de 1990)

Episodio 1.29 (8 de mayo de 1990)

  • Este fue un episodio recopilatorio que revisó los aspectos más destacados de la primera temporada.

Episodio 1.30 (15 de mayo de 1990)

Temporada 2 (1990-91)

  • La temporada 2 consta de 29 episodios originales.

Episodio 2.1 (11 de septiembre de 1990)

  • Episodio de 30 minutos

Episodio 2.2 (18 de septiembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.3 (25 de septiembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.4 (2 de octubre de 1990)

Episodio 2.5 (23 de octubre de 1990)

Episodio 2.6 (30 de octubre de 1990)

Episodio 2.7 (6 de noviembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.8 (13 de noviembre de 1990)

Nota: Se cree que la transmisión original pudo haber incluido una historia sobre un hombre en Portland, Oregon, que rescató a su hijo pequeño de una habitación en llamas que fue eliminada de todas las reposiciones de este episodio.

Episodio 2.9 (20 de noviembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.10 (27 de noviembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.11 (4 de diciembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.12 (18 de diciembre de 1990)

Episodio 2.13 (1 de enero de 1991)

Episodio 2.14 (8 de enero de 1991)

Episodio 2.15 (22 de enero de 1991)

Episodio 2.16 (29 de enero de 1991)

Episodio 2.17 (5 de febrero de 1991)

Episodio 2.18 (12 de febrero de 1991)

Episodio 2.19 (19 de febrero de 1991)

Episodio 2.20 (26 de febrero de 1991)

Episodio 2.21 (5 de marzo de 1991)

Episodio 2.22 (19 de marzo de 1991)

  • Episodio de 50 minutos
  • Las repeticiones de Family Channel de este episodio incluyeron una repetición del segmento de fuego del Episodio 1.9 como segmento de relleno para llenar el intervalo de tiempo completo.

Episodio 2.23 (26 de marzo de 1991)

  • Episodio de 90 minutos

Episodio 2.24 (2 de abril de 1991)

Episodio 2.25 (10 de abril de 1991)

Episodio 2.26 (26 de abril de 1991)

Episodio 2.27 (30 de abril de 1991)

Episodio 2.28 (7 de mayo de 1991)

Episodio 2.29 (14 de mayo de 1991)

Temporada 3 (1991-92)

  • La temporada 3 consta de 27 episodios (26 episodios originales y 1 episodio que contiene una mezcla de segmentos nuevos y repetidos).
  • Esta fue la última temporada de Richard Stone como compositor de música.

Episodio 3.1 (17 de septiembre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 301H
  • Episodio de 30 minutos

Episodio 3.2 (24 de septiembre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 302

Episodio 3.3 (1 de octubre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 303

Episodio 3.4 (8 de octubre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 306H
  • Episodio de 30 minutos

Episodio 3.5 (15 de octubre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 305

Episodio 3.6 (29 de octubre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 307

Episodio 3.7 (5 de noviembre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 308

Episodio 3.8 (12 de noviembre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 309
  • La transmisión original de este episodio duró 45 minutos y no incluyó el segmento "Recuperación por robo a mano armada 911".
  • "911 Armed Robbery Recovery" se mostró por primera vez en una repetición de una hora de este episodio (Número de producción: 309R) que se emitió el 23 de junio de 1992.

Episodio 3.9 (19 de noviembre de 1991)

  • Número de producción: 310

Episode 3.10 (November 26, 1991)

  • Production Number: 311

Episode 3.11 (December 10, 1991)

  • Production Number: 312

Episode 3.12 (December 17, 1991)

  • Production Number: 313

Episode 3.13 (January 7, 1992)

  • Production Number: 314

Episode 3.14 (January 14, 1992)

  • Production Number: 315

Episode 3.15 (January 24, 1992)

  • Production Number: 316

Episode 3.16 (January 28, 1992)

  • Production Number: 317

Episode 3.17 (February 4, 1992)

  • Production Number: 318

Episode 3.18 (February 7, 1992)

  • Production Number: 954
  • The two new segments from this episode ("EMT Husband Save" and "Freon Freak") were originally scheduled to air on October 15, 1991, as a 30-minute episode to accommodate Game 6 of the 1991 American League Championship Series.[16] However, Game 6 was not needed, so CBS reverted to its regularly scheduled programming that night and aired Episode 3.5 (a full hour episode) instead.[17]

Episode 3.19 (March 3, 1992)

  • Production Number: 319

Episode 3.20 (March 17, 1992)

  • Production Number: 320

Episode 3.21 (March 24, 1992)

  • Production Number: 321

Episode 3.22 (April 7, 1992)

  • Production Number: 322

Episode 3.23 (April 28, 1992)

  • Production Number: 323

Episode 3.24 (April 29, 1992)

  • Production Number: 324Q
  • 15-minute episode

Episode 3.25 (May 5, 1992)

  • Production Number: 304H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 3.26 (May 12, 1992)

  • International Edition
  • Production Number: 325

Episode 3.27 (May 19, 1992)

  • Production Number: 326

Season 4 (1992-93)

  • Season 4 consists of 28 original episodes (one of which was postponed from Season 3).
  • Stu Goldberg became one of the show's music composers, and continued in that role until the show ended in 1996.

Episode 4.1 (September 15, 1992)

  • "100 Lives Saved"
  • Production Number: 401

Episode 4.2 (September 22, 1992)

  • Production Number: 402

Episode 4.3 (September 29, 1992)

  • Production Number: 403

Episode 4.4 (October 27, 1992)

  • Production Number: 406

Episode 4.5 (November 10, 1992)

  • Production Number: 407

Episode 4.6 (November 17, 1992)

  • Women Heroes Edition
  • Production Number: 408

Episode 4.7 (November 24, 1992)

  • Production Number: 405H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 4.8 (November 25, 1992)

  • Production Number: 327
  • This episode was postponed from the third season. It was originally scheduled to air May 1, 1992.[25]

Episode 4.9 (December 8, 1992)

  • Production Number: 409

Episode 4.10 (December 15, 1992)

  • Production Number: 411

Episode 4.11 (December 22, 1992)

  • Production Number: 404H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 4.12 (January 5, 1993)

  • Production Number: 412

Episode 4.13 (January 12, 1993)

  • Production Number: 410

Episode 4.14 (January 19, 1993)

  • Production Number: 413

Episode 4.15 (January 26, 1993)

  • Production Number: 414

Episode 4.16 (February 2, 1993)

  • Production Number: 416

Episode 4.17 (February 9, 1993)

  • Production Number: 415

Episode 4.18 (February 16, 1993)

  • Production Number: 417

Episode 4.19 (February 23, 1993)

  • International Edition
  • Production Number: 418

Episode 4.20 (March 2, 1993)

  • Production Number: 419H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 4.21 (March 9, 1993)

  • Production Number: 420

Episode 4.22 (March 23, 1993)

  • Production Number: 421

Episode 4.23 (March 30, 1993)

  • Production Number: 422

Episode 4.24 (April 13, 1993)

  • Production Number: 423

Episode 4.25 (May 4, 1993)

  • Production Number: 424

Episode 4.26 (May 11, 1993)

  • Production Number: 425

Episode 4.27 (May 18, 1993)

  • Production Number: 426

Episode 4.28 (May 25, 1993)

  • Child Safety Edition
  • Production Number: 427

Season 5 (1993-94)

  • Season 5 consisted of 28 episodes (26 original episodes and 2 compilation episodes).

Episode 5.1 (September 14, 1993)

  • Production Number: 501

Episode 5.2 (September 21, 1993)

  • Production Number: 502

Episode 5.3 (September 28, 1993)

  • Production Number: 503

Episode 5.4 (October 22, 1993)

  • Production Number: 508

Episode 5.5 (October 26, 1993)

  • Production Number: 505

Episode 5.6 (November 2, 1993)

  • Production Number: 506

Episode 5.7 (November 9, 1993)

  • Production Number: 509H
  • 30 minute episode

Episode 5.8 (November 16, 1993)

  • Production Number: 510

Episode 5.9 (November 23, 1993)

  • "200 Lives Saved"
  • Production Number: 507

Episode 5.10 (November 30, 1993)

  • Production Number: 511

Episode 5.11 (December 14, 1993)

  • Production Number: 504

Episode 5.12 (December 21, 1993)

  • Production Number: 512

Episode 5.13 (January 4, 1994)

  • Production Number: 513

Episode 5.14 (January 11, 1994)

  • Production Number: 514

Episode 5.15 (January 18, 1994)

  • Production Number: 515

Episode 5.16 (January 25, 1994)

  • Kid Heroes
  • This compilation episode replayed some of the show's stories about kid heroes from past seasons.

Episode 5.17 (February 1, 1994)

  • Production Number: 516

Episode 5.18 (February 8, 1994)

  • Production Number: 517

Episode 5.19 (March 8, 1994)

  • Production Number: 518
  • This episode was the normal 60 minutes, unlike other episodes with two segments. The second segment took up the last 45 minutes of the episode, with two commercial breaks.

Episode 5.20 (March 10, 1994)

  • Humorous Rescues
  • This compilation episode replayed some of the show's humorous rescue stories from past seasons. The segments may not have been presented in the order listed.

Episode 5.21 (March 15, 1994)

  • Production Number: 519

Episode 5.22 (March 22, 1994)

  • Production Number: 520

Episode 5.23 (March 29, 1994)

  • Animal Rescues Edition
  • Production Number: 521

Episode 5.24 (April 5, 1994)

  • Production Number: 522
  • The segment title "ATV Flip" was obtained Pluto TV's on-demand watchlist for Rescue 911 and may be incomplete, as Pluto TV truncated many of the titles in its listings.

Episode 5.25 (May 3, 1994)

  • Production Number: 523

Episode 5.26 (May 10, 1994)

  • Child Safety Edition
  • Production Number: 524

Episode 5.27 (May 17, 1994)

  • Production Number: 525

Episode 5.28 (May 24, 1994)

  • Production Number: 526

Season 6 (1994-95)

  • Season 6 consists of 29 episodes (25 original episodes including a Christmas themed episode, 3 episodes containing a mix of new and repeat segments, and 1 episode containing all repeat segments).

Episode 6.1 (September 13, 1994)

  • Production Number: 955

Episode 6.2 (September 20, 1994)

  • Production Number: 601

Episode 6.3 (September 27, 1994)

  • Production Number: 602

Episode 6.4 (October 4, 1994)

  • Production Number: 603

Episode 6.5 (October 11, 1994)

  • Production Number: 604

Episode 6.6 (October 18, 1994)

  • Production Number: 605

Episode 6.7 (October 25, 1994)

  • Production Number: 606

Episode 6.8 (November 1, 1994)

  • Production Number: 607

Episode 6.9 (November 8, 1994)

  • Production Number: 608

Episode 6.10 (November 15, 1994)

  • Women Heroes Edition
  • Production Number: 609

Episode 6.11 (November 22, 1994)

  • Production Number: 610

Episode 6.12 (December 13, 1994)

  • Production Number: 611

Episode 6.13 (December 20, 1994)

  • Christmas Edition
  • Production Number: 612

Episode 6.14 (January 3, 1995)

  • Production Number: 613

Episode 6.15 (January 10, 1995)

  • Production Number: 614

Episode 6.16 (January 17, 1995)

  • Production Number: 615

Episode 6.17 (January 24, 1995)

  • Production Number: 956

Episode 6.18 (January 31, 1995)

  • Production Number: 616

Episode 6.19 (February 7, 1995)

  • Children Heroes Edition
  • Production Number: 617

Episode 6.20 (February 14, 1995)

  • Production Number: 618

Episode 6.21 (February 21, 1995)

  • Production Number: 619

Episode 6.22 (February 22, 1995)

  • Production Number: 957H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 6.23 (February 28, 1995)

  • Production Number: 620

Episode 6.24 (March 21, 1995)

  • Production Number: 621

Episode 6.25 (May 2, 1995)

  • Miracle Rescues Edition
  • Production Number: 622

Episode 6.26 (May 9, 1995)

  • Child Safety Edition

Production Number: 623

Episode 6.27 (May 16, 1995)

  • Production Number: 624

Episode 6.28 (May 17, 1995)

  • Production Number: 958H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 6.29 (May 23, 1995)

  • Production Number: 625

Season 7 (1995-96)

  • This season consisted of 15 episodes (14 original episodes and 1 episode containing a mix of new and repeat segments).

Episode 7.1 (September 12, 1995)

  • Production Number: 701

Episode 7.2 (February 1, 1996)

  • Production Number: 628

Episode 7.3 (February 8, 1996)

  • Production Number: 629

Episode 7.4 (February 15, 1996)

  • Production Number: 707

Episode 7.5 (February 22, 1996)

  • Production Number: 709

Episode 7.6 (February 29, 1996)

  • Production Number: 708

Episode 7.7 (March 7, 1996)

  • Production Number: 630

Episode 7.8 (March 28, 1996)

  • Production Number: 626

Episode 7.9 (April 4, 1996)

  • Production Number: 712

Episode 7.10 (April 11, 1996)

  • Production Number: 710

Episode 7.11 (April 23, 1996)

  • Production Number: 913H
  • 30-minute episode

Episode 7.12 (May 2, 1996)

  • Production Number: 627

Episode 7.13 (August 6, 1996)

  • Production Number: 711

Episode 7.14 (August 20, 1996)

  • Production Number: 713

Episode 7.15 (August 27, 1996)

  • Production Number: 714

Syndicated Episodes

In 1993, a re-formatted version of Rescue 911 began airing in syndication. In this format, each episode ran 30 minutes and contained two stories (or sometimes one long-running story) taken from episodes that originally aired in the hour format on CBS.

The syndicated version of the series consisted of three "seasons" (hereafter referred to as "sets") of 100 episodes that initially aired in first-run syndication from 1993 to 1996. The syndicated version subsequently aired on several national networks including The Hallmark Channel (formerly Odyssey), Discovery Health Channel, Justice Network, and GetTV.

The syndicated episodes are generally shown in production order when the series airs on national networks. When the show aired in first-run syndication, local affiliates across the U.S. aired the same block of five episodes within a given week, typically showing one episode per day Monday through Friday; the original air dates listed follow this convention. However, some stations deviated from this schedule (e.g., WCCB in Charlotte, NC aired two episodes Monday, two episodes Tuesday, and one episode Saturday for most of the first set). Although episodes aired somewhat out of production order in first-run syndication, especially in Set 1, blocks of five episodes aired in production order within a given week. The Justice Network air dates are included to establish the production order, as Justice has aired the most syndicated episodes to date (285 out of 300) of any U.S. network since the show aired in first-run syndication.

Set 1

The first set of syndicated episodes originally aired from 1993 to 1994 and consisted of segments from Seasons 1-3 (including Episode 4.8, which was postponed from Season 3). The television listings did not provide episode descriptions for the weeks of August 23, August 30, and November 1, 1993, so the original air dates for 15 of the episodes in Set 1 may be earlier than the date given.

Set 2

The second set of syndicated episodes originally aired from 1994 to 1995 and consisted of segments from Seasons 1–4, and the first four episodes (in production order) of Season 5. The Justice Network showed all 100 episodes from Set 2, making it the only set to be shown in its entirety since airing in first-run syndication.

Set 3

The third set of syndicated episodes originally aired from 1995 to 1996 and consisted mainly of segments from Seasons 5 and 6, but a few segments from Seasons 1-4 were also included.

Sources

The information in the syndicated episode list was obtained from the following sources:

  • Episode numbers were obtained on a daily basis from GetTV’s show page for Rescue 911 (by clicking the Program Schedule dropdown box) and from Pluto TV's on-demand watchlist for Rescue 911.[29] Episode numbers in italics are unconfirmed by these sources and are assumed based on the episodes airing in sequence with episodes with known numbers.
  • Episode titles were obtained from Fancast[1] and TV Guide,[49] except where cited. Titles denoted with an asterisk (*) were obtained Pluto TV's on-demand watchlist for Rescue 911 and may be incomplete, as Pluto TV truncated many of the titles in its listings.
  • Justice Network air dates were obtained from TV Guide.[49]
  • Original air dates from first-run syndication were obtained from the TV listings sections in the following newspapers through newspapers.com:
    • The Bangor Daily News: "TV Watch" section in Saturday editions (Episodes 126S, 128S-130S, 191S-194S, 196S-200S, 276S-278S, 284S-285S, 296S-305S)
    • The Daily American: "Weekender TV Section" in Saturday editions (Episodes 215S-220S, 236S-240S, 271S-275S, 279S-283S, 286S-295S)
    • The Index-Journal – Greenwood, SC: "TV Index" section in Sunday editions (Episodes 106S-115S, 181S-185S)
    • The Lincoln Journal Star: "TV Week" section in Saturday editions (Episodes 364S-365S, 371S-379S)
    • Miami Herald: "Television" section in daily editions (Episodes 306S, 310S)
    • The Manhattan Mercury: "TV Preview" section in Friday edition (Episodes 386S-390S)
    • Press-Tribune: "TV Week" section in Sunday edition (Episodes 361S-363S)
    • The Record: "Television & Cable" section in Sunday editions, "Television" section in daily editions (Episodes 101S-105S, 127S, 136S-150S)
    • The San Bernardino County Sun: "Today’s Highlights" section in daily editions (Episodes 186S-190S, 195S)
    • The Sentinel: "Local Listings" section in Saturday editions (Episodes 116S-125S, 131S-135S, 151S-155S, 161S-180S, 201S-205S, 211S-214S, 221S-235S, 241S-270S, 311S-360S, 366S-370S)
    • Statesman Journal: "Entertainment" section in daily editions (Episodes 206S-210S)
    • The Times: "TV Times" section in Sunday editions (Episodes 307S-309S, 380S-383S, 391S-400S)
    • Wausau Daily Herald: "TV Week" section in Sunday edition (Episodes 156S-160S)

Unaired Stories

Several segments were filmed for Rescue 911 that never aired on the show. The following segments were reported in various local newspapers.

  • A boy and his great-grandfather lost in the wilderness: In August 1989, ahead of the first-season premiere, Rescue 911 film crews traveled to Centralia, Washington to film a segment about a ten-year-old boy and his great grandfather who were lost for five days in the hills of the Coast Range near Pe Ell, Washington.[50] The would-be segment was to run nine minutes and was tentatively planned to air in the fall but never materialized. A similar segment about two girls lost near Colorado's Devil's Head Lookout aired that November, and another about a young boy lost in New Mexico's Pecos Wilderness aired the following spring.
  • A snorkeling accident leaves a man with air embolisms: In August 1992, Rescue 911 crews filmed a segment about an incident that occurred earlier that year in Florida's Vortex Spring. A snorkeler swam 30 feet down to investigate an overturned cattle trough with an air pocket inside (called the "talk box") that scuba divers use to talk to one another underwater. The man inhaled the pressurized air inside the talk box and resurfaced too quickly without exhaling, which caused the air in his lungs to expand rapidly and rupture multiple airways, releasing deadly air bubbles into his bloodstream. He was treated in a hyperbaric chamber and subsequently made a full recovery, despite the expectations of hospital staff. The segment was expected to air in fall of 1992, during the show's fourth season.[51]
  • A deaf couple uses a TDD to call for help: In August 1993, a segment was filmed in Midland, Texas about a deaf man who used a TDD to communicate with a 911 operator when his wife, who was also deaf, suffered heart failure. She was rushed to the hospital where she underwent a life-saving quadruple bypass operation. The couple opted to play themselves in the re-enactment. The segment was filmed by Katy Productions, a Los Angeles-based production company.[52]
  • A newly installed smoke detector saves a family: In May 1995, Rescue 911 crews filmed a segment in Windsor, Ontario about a mother and her two-year-old son who escaped a fire thanks to a newly installed smoke detector. Earlier on the day of the incident, she had called the local fire department when he got his head stuck in a rocking chair. While responding to the call, the firefighters noticed they had no smoke detector in their apartment and installed one for them. Just hours later, a fire broke out in the kitchen while they slept. The smoke alarm awakened the mother and allowed her to safely escape with her son. The segment was expected to air sometime in the seventh season.[53][54]

External links

  • Rescue 911 episode guide
  • Rescue 911 Actress

References

  1. ^ a b "Rescue 911 TV Show Seasons and Episode Guide". Fancast. Archived from the original on 2009-08-29. Retrieved 2020-08-22.
  2. ^ "Rescue 911: Arlington; Santa Save Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Maron, Linda (1993). Rescue 911 Extraordinary Stories. Longmeadow Press. ISBN 0681452560.
  4. ^ "Local listings for the week of Saturday, October 15-Friday, October 21, 1994". The Sentinel. Carlisle, Pennsylvania. 1994-10-15. p. E36. Retrieved 2021-02-21.
  5. ^ "TV Highlights". The Victoria Advocate. Victoria, TX. 1989-12-05. p. 12A. Retrieved 2021-04-25.
  6. ^ "Player Down; 911 Dad's Baby". Fancast. Archived from the original on 2009-09-22. Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  7. ^ "Phone Link Treatment Is Used in Heart Attack". The New York Times. 1989-07-09. p. 20 (Section 1).
  8. ^ Palmer, Douglas D. (1991-02-23). "Utah group gives heroes their moment in limelight". Deseret News. p. B5. Retrieved 2021-03-13.
  9. ^ Weinberg-Schenker, Perri (1990-08-01). "'Rescue 911' - Devastation, triumph are material for show" (fee required). The Cincinnati Post. Cincinnati, Ohio: E. W. Scripps Company. p. C1. Retrieved 2010-08-29.
  10. ^ "Rescue 911: Florida Keys Scuba; 911 Diabetic Dad Full Episode". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  11. ^ a b http://www.filmva.org/resume/tvresume.html
  12. ^ "RESCUE 911 TV SHOW SEGMENT". Charlottesville - Albemarle Rescue Squad. Retrieved 2021-03-13.
  13. ^ "Incident Piper PA-28-161 N8330G, 04 Sep 1984". Aviation Safety Network. Retrieved 2021-03-13.
  14. ^ "Rescue 911: Carriage Mishap; Stop Drop II Full Episode". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  15. ^ "Rescue 911: 911 Yellow Cab; Runaway Dogsled Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-16.
  16. ^ "TV Highlights". Chicago Tribune. 1991-10-15. Section 5, p.8. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  17. ^ Ritenour, Jennifer (1991-10-15). "Bushkill Squad to be featured on 'Rescue 911'". The Morning Call. Allentown, PA. p. B4. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  18. ^ "Rescue 911: Fernie's Heart; Daughter in a Tree Full Episode". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  19. ^ "Schedule | True Crime Network (for February 13, 2021)". True Crime Network. Archived from the original on 2021-02-01. Retrieved 2021-02-01.
  20. ^ "Rescue 911: Collapsed School Bus; St Pete Docu Full Episode". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  21. ^ "Rescue 911: Siblings Save Gram; Bingo Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  22. ^ "Rescue 911: Sister Stop, Drop and Roll; 911 I've Been Shot Full Episode". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-09-07.
  23. ^ Motz, Julie (1996). The Rescue 911 Family First Aid & Emergency Care Book. USA: Pocket Books. ISBN 0-671-52514-X.
  24. ^ "Rescue 911: Las Vegas Docu II; Bootless Hero Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  25. ^ "Highlights". Florida Today (Friday, May 1, 1992). 1992-05-01. p. 3D.
  26. ^ a b c d e "Schedule | Justice Network (for January 29, 2018)". Justice Network. Archived from the original on 2018-01-28.
  27. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eSNFx_2IatY
  28. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L93Gr8rZ-bg&lc=z230zz4ayviwjz3js04t1aokgjsgmbujvatjlp1lnk0rbk0h00410.1513634813561497
  29. ^ a b c "Rescue 911 watchlist". Pluto TV. Retrieved 2020-09-20.
  30. ^ "Rescue 911: Killington Plane Crash; Teen Car Crash Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  31. ^ a b c d e f "Schedule | Justice Network (for January 30, 2018)". The Justice Network. Archived from the original on 2018-01-28.
  32. ^ a b "Rescue 911: 911 Don't Talk Now; 8th Floor Miracle Baby Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  33. ^ a b "Rescue 911: 911 Officer Down; Snow Plow Buried Boy Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  34. ^ http://www.azcommerce.com/doclib/film/updated%20filmography.pdf
  35. ^ a b c "Schedule | Justice Network (for March 6, 2019)". Justice Network. Archived from the original on 2019-03-05. Retrieved 2021-05-01.
  36. ^ "Rescue 911: Phoenix Acrovac Again; 911 Mommy's Bleeding Full Episode | TV Guide". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  37. ^ a b c d e "Schedule | Justice Network (for August 26, 2018)". The Justice Network. Archived from the original on 2018-08-23.
  38. ^ Harada, Wayne (1995-05-16). "A happy ending in Isle '911'". The Honolulu Advertiser. p. B5. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  39. ^ Tulsa World. May 13, 1995. "Television Show To Feature Rescuers". Tulsa, OK. p. N8.
  40. ^ ""Rescue 911" Re-Enacts Accident in Oklahoma". The Daily Oklahoman. 1995-03-18. Retrieved 2020-08-28.
  41. ^ Richmond Times-Dispatch. March 1, 1996. "'RESCUE 911' STORY ABOUT LOCAL MAN". Richmond, VA. p. C5.
  42. ^ Thayer, Kelly C. (1995-09-16). "Hollywood comes to Athens: TV show to recreate horse-drawn wagon accident". Wausau Daily Herald. pp. 1A, 4A. Retrieved 2021-03-13.
  43. ^ [1], QUARRYVILLE LIZARD IS RESCUED FROM CANCELLATION
  44. ^ Averill, Joni (1996-08-13). "Boat talk to benefit Southwest Harbor library". Bangor Daily News. Retrieved 2020-08-15.
  45. ^ a b c d "Rescue 911". Justice Network. 2018-12-12. Archived from the original on 2018-12-12. Retrieved 2021-05-01.
  46. ^ "Today's Highlights". Florida Today. Cocoa, Florida. 1996-02-01. p. 3D. Retrieved 2020-09-19.
  47. ^ "Today's Highlights". Florida Today. Cocoa, Florida. 1996-02-02. p. 3D. Retrieved 2020-09-19.
  48. ^ "TV Times (February 18-24, 1996)". The Times. Shreveport, Louisiana. 1996-02-18. p. 15H. Retrieved 2020-09-19.
  49. ^ a b "William Shatner Credits - Rescue 911". TV Guide. Retrieved 2020-09-19.
  50. ^ Paynter, Susan (1989-08-10). "TV to re-enact wilderness saga of boy who saved great-grandpa". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. p. C3.
  51. ^ Currie, Donya (1992-08-23). "Rescue to get a starring role on TV". Tallahassee Democrat. pp. 1C–2C. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  52. ^ Stephens, Dean (1993-08-04). "'Rescue 911' to air deaf couple's story". The Odessa American. pp. 1A, 6A. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  53. ^ "TV limelight to shine on local firefighters". The Windsor Star. 1995-05-25. p. A3. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
  54. ^ Ford, Ray (1995-05-29). "Firefighters star in re-enactment". The Windsor Star. p. A3. Retrieved 2020-08-29.
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