“Police Woman” aired on NBC from 1974 to 1978. Angie Dickinson starred in the hour-long police drama. She played Sgt. Pepper Anderson, who worked as an undercover police officer for the Los Angeles Police Department.
Here’s an example of the show’s opening and closing credits:
After years of television appearances on CBS’ “The Garry Moore Show,” TV specials and stage performances, Carol Burnett got her own variety series on CBS in 1967. “The Carol Burnett Show” ran for 279 episodes, ending in 1978. It won 25 prime-time Emmy Awards during its run and many consider it to be one of the greatest TV shows of all-time.
Selected hour-long episodes from 1972 to 1977 were edited into syndicated half-hours under the title “Carol Burnett and Friends.” The syndication began in 1977 and continues today.
The series is based on the 1974 film “Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore.” Linda Lavin stars as Alice Hyatte, a widow with a young son who moves to start a new life. She works at a roadside diner in Phoenix.
Actress Polly Holliday portrayed “Flo,” one of the other waitresses. Her signature line, “Kiss my grits!” became a popular American catchphrase.
“Alice” went into syndication in 1982 and has run sporadically ever since.
James Garner starred in “The Rockford Files” from 1974 to 1980.
The hour-long NBC drama featured Garner as often-impoverished private investigator Jim Rockford, who famously charged $200 a day plus expenses, lived in a dilapidated mobile home plopped in a parking lot on a Malibu, Ca., beach and avoided fights whenever possible.
Garner, an accomplished auto racer, performed most of his own stunts on the show, including stunt driving in his famous Pontiac Firebird Espirit.
The theme song was released as a single and reached No. 10 on Billboard’s Hot 100 chart. It won a Grammy Award in 1975 for Best Instrumental Arrangement.
“The Rockford Files” remains highly regarded for its quality. “Sopranos” creator David Chase wrote several episodes. It has remained popular in syndication for decades. "Rockford” is widely available on streaming services.
Each episode’s opening credits feature a quick answering machine message which gives some insight into Rockford’s life, from bounced checks to people creatively skipping out on paying him. A YouTube video features the answering machine messages from the series’ first season:
My Third Parent 