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Season
Three Episode Guide - Part I
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Wipe-Out
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Airdate:
Oct. 1, 1985
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As
the third and final season begins, the guys
are hired via letter by an unknown client to
investigate the 1964 death of a surfer named
Chris Miller. Since business is slow and considering
that they have been sent a $200 retainer, the
guys accept the case. After obtaining the files
from Quinlan (who cooperates in order to make
fun of the guys for looking into a twenty year-old
case), the guys visit Billy Hagen, former lead
singer of the Harbor Masters and a witness to
a 1964 fight between Chris Miller and a teen
named George Minelli. However, Billy, who is
planning a musical comeback, is not very helpful.
Next, the guys speak to Miller's parents and
learn that it is highly unlikely that their
son, an excellent surfer, would have died in
a surfing accident. The guys continue with their
investigation by talking to Sherry Lancaster,
Chris' former girlfriend. Thereby, the guys
learn that Minelli, who had fought with Chris
because of her, had died in Vietnam. Later,
Larry Bloom, a former member of the Harbor Masters
calls and arranges to meet the guys. Unfortunately,
Larry is killed in a car accident before he
gets to speak with them. Based on the death
of former musician Larry as well as some suspicions
Sherry had raised, the guys decide to concentrate
their attentions on Billy Hagan. The guys run
a background check on Hagan and learn that he
has been involved in various infractions involving
young women. They follow Beverly, Billy's latest
flame, and are surprised to discover that she
is Sherry's daughter. As a result, the guys
discover that Sherry is their anonymous client;
having hired them in hopes of stopping Billy
before he could hurt Beverly. The guys also
learn the true reason behind the fight in 1964:
Chris had learned that Sherry had been forced
to have an abortion since Billy had gotten her
pregnant. Realizing that Billy must have killed
Chris (and later Larry) in order to keep anyone
else from finding out about his indiscretions,
the guys and Sherry decide to confront the singer.
When they show up at Billy's comeback show,
the singer panics and flees. However, after
running to the roof, Hagan slips and falls to
his death.
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Guest
Cast
Richard
Hatch (Battlestar Galactica) as Billy
Hagan, Simone Griffeth as Sherry Lancaster,
Suzanne Snyder as Beverly, Ted Neeley as Larry
Bloom, Mitchell Anderson as Chris Miller, Michael
Galardi
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Writer
Tom
Blomquist
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Director
Robert
Bralver
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Airdate:
Oct. 22, 1985
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The
guys find themselves working for the government
when they are hired by F.B.I. agent Malcolm
Sawyer to bring Renee Sinclair, estranged wife
of mobster Sonny Sinclair, to the United States
so that she can testify how her husband murdered
her brother. Given thirty-six hours to complete
their mission, the guys board the Mimi and head
to Mexico. Once there, they meet with Carlos
Nunez, their local contact who leads them to
Renee. In order to confuse Sonny's men, Boz
then acts like a decoy with some help from Cody
and Carlos. At the same time, Nick and Renee
leave in the Mimi. Unfortunately, their ruse
is discovered and Sonny's men start shooting
at the Mimi. The helicopter develops engine
trouble and Nick and Renee crash in a canyon.
Heading out on foot, they find shelter in an
unoccupied house. That night, Nick and Renee
begin to fall in love and end up spending the
night in each other's arms. Meanwhile, Cody
and Boz are ambushed and Carlos is killed. After
interrupting a phone call from one of Sonny's
killers to Sawyer, the two detectives learn
that the F.B.I. agent is working for Sonny.
Cody then contacts Quinlan but not before Sawyer
has already left for Mexico. Cody and Boz soon
find Renee and Nick. They then all lift off
in the Mimi (which Nick had managed to repair).
However, Sawyer and Sonny's men arrive in a
helicopter. Fortunately, the attackers were
not prepared for Nick's flying skills and their
helicopter crashes. Later, Renee arrives in
the United States and testifies against Sonny.
Afterwards, since she will be going into the
witness protection program, Renee is forced
to say goodbye to Nick.
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Guest
Cast
Christina Raines as Renee Sinclair, Michael
MacRae as Malcolm Sawyer, Stewart Moss, Castulo
Guerra as Carlos Nunes, George Clifton
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Writer
Babs
Greyhosky
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Director
Robert
Bralver
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Airdate:
Oct. 29, 1985
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As
the episode begins, city councilman Edgar Harrison
is embroiled in controversy as a result of his
reportedly defaulting on various financial obligations.
Blaming his problems on outside computer tampering,
Harrison, who is known for his liberal policies,
accuses the "right wing" police department of
trying to frame him. In response, Quinlan, buries
his pride and hires the guys to prove otherwise.
(The lieutenant had decided not to pursue an
internal investigation just in case crooked
cops are involved in the tampering.) After meeting
with a distressed Harrison, Murray uses his
computer in an attempt to find the saboteur.
Unfortunately, his "worthy" opponent blocks
him. Harrison's problems then worsen when the
councilman, who claims he was not drinking,
is involved in a drunk driving accident. Meanwhile,
in hopes that it will help them trace the computer
saboteur, the guys sneak Murray into one of
the effected banks. Murray sets his computer
trap and the guys proceed to the bar where Harrison
supposedly got drunk. They then learn that Harrison
had spent the evening with a girl named Bobbi.
Unfortunately, before speaking to Bobbi, a police
warrant is issued for the detectives as it seems
that Murray is now being blamed for the computer
tampering. (The accusation is supported by a
video of the guys planting Murray's equipment
in the bank.) The guys proceed with their investigation
and interview Bobbi. They then learn that a
police officer had paid her to drug Harrison.
Fortunately, Bobbi remembers the police officer's
badge number. Gaining access to the police computer
system, Murray learns that his computer adversary
is Howard McBride, a man who had been thrown
off the police force. With Nick disguised as
a pizza man, the guys are able to capture McBride.
Therefore, they discover that McBride was a
member of the committee, a ring of vigilantes.
Later, despite the fact that his actions led
to McBride's capture, Quinlan is officially
reprimanded for not working within police procedures.
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Guest
Cast
Larry
Linville (M*A*S*H) as Edgar Harrison,
Nicholas Pryor as Howard McBride, Tracy Reed
as Pamela Owen, Sharon Barr, Johnny Lee, Howard
Caine, Jack Wells, Toni Attell, Jerry Potter
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Writer
Tom Blomquist
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Director
Michael
Lange
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Airdate: Nov. 5, 1985
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Despite
Nick's objections, when the guys lose their
insurance bond, Cody and Murray give careful
consideration to accepting an offer from Tricor
to buy the agency. (Without the bond, the guys
are limited in the types of cases that they
can accept.) Unfortunately, the Riptide is ransacked
and all of Murray's equipment is destroyed.
Seeing no alternative, the guys are forced to
sell the agency. However, although Murray and
Cody also accept jobs with Tricor (as a computer
specialist and C-7 investigator, respectively),
Nick does not. Later, while Murray and Cody
are at work, Nick receives a frantic phone call
from Hub Wheeler, a friend of the guys who has
been working as a security guard at Pier 56.
Unfortunately, by the time Nick arrives, Hub
is already dead. Nick soon meets up with Cody
and Murray in order to check a letter that Hub
had instructed them to open upon his death.
The guys realize that they were set up and that
their recent problems were orchestrated in such
a way that they had been manipulated into selling
the agency and its files (including the letter)
to Tricor. Adding to their suspicions is the
fact that the type of car that Tricor employees
drive matches the description of the car that
Nick had seen fleeing Hub's house. Therefore,
the detectives pay a visit on Chuck, the man
who pulled their insurance bond. They learn
that Chuck only stopped the bond because his
family had been threatened. Investigating further,
the guys decide to visit Maybeth Wheeler, Hub's
daughter, to see if she knows what was in the
letter. After rescuing Maybeth from an attempt
by Tricor to kidnap her, the guys learn that
Hub had worked for Tricor in the "Bargain Department."
Maybeth then explains that this department has
been using computers to obtain information on
and then blackmail companies that Tricor has
supposedly been "protecting." Using the Mimi,
the guys fly to Tricor and sneak into the secret
department. Murray is then able to download
Tricor's files. A gunfight ensues but the guys
still manage to escape. Later, with Tricor out
of business, the guys reopen the Riptide Detective
Agency.
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Guest
Cast
Robert
Walker as Oscar Davenport, Kate Charleson as
Maybeth Wheeler, Thom McFadden as Butch, Bill
Cort, George Solomon, Jan Merlin as Hub Wheeler,
Sol Trager
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Writer
Stephen J. Cannell
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Director
Kim
Manners
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Who
Really Watches the Sunshine
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Airdate: Nov. 12, 1985
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After
reporter Marlene Lewis learns she in dying,
she hires the guys to find out who infected
her with an incurable disease. The guys accept
the case and soon learn that Marlene had been
working on a story with a man named Don Orley.
However, Orley had died of a heart attack
before she could discover more. Fortunately,
the guys get a lead when Marlene receives
a phone message from a man named Jeff Rockwell.
Unfortunately, the guys arrive at Rockwell's
house only to find that he has apparently
hung himself. Searching Rockwell's house,
the guys learn that Rockwell worked for the
F.D.A. Since Orley, a food engineer working
on APS (a food enhancer), would have needed
F.D.A. approval, the guys realize the connection
between the two dead men. Checking into records
on APS, the guys discover that Robert Stockwood
is the only member of the AP. research team
that has not been killed. Therefore, the guys
decide to protect Stockwood. Then, at Orley's
funeral, Stockwood disappears after a nearby
car explodes. Putting all the facts together,
the guys realize that Stockwood is somehow
involved in a cover up to hide the deficiencies
of APS. The guys further theorize that Orley
had been in on it but contacted Marlene when
he became scared. From a transmitter that
they had previously planted on Stockwood,
the guys are able to trace the research scientist.
Although they walk into a trap, the guys still
manage to gain the upper hand and to capture
Stockwood as well as Zeller, the man who actually
committed the murders. The episode ends on
a sad note for, despite attempts by Murray
to find someone who can prepare a cure, Marlene
dies.
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Special
Guest Star
Daryl
Anderson (Lou Grant) as Zeller
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Writers
Steven L. Sears and Burt Pearl
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Director
Michael
Lange
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Guest
Cast
Darleen
Carr (Bret Maverick) as Marlene Lewis,
Harvey Vernon as Robert Stockwood, Paul Wilison
as Don Orley, Jim Bentley, Nancy Linari
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Airdate: Nov. 19, 1985
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Murray once again takes advantage of his intellect
when he appears on The Brain Basher,
a television game show. In fact, Murray does
so well that he is asked to return for a final
round. However, in the meantime, Boz receives
a visit from Brenda Malloy, his former high
school chemistry partner. Then, after Brenda
is almost killed in a hit and run accident,
she tells Murray that someone has been trying
to kill her ever since she bought the rights
to a solar car that does not even work. Murray
then cheers her up by agreeing to try to make
the car work. However, Nick and Cody, doubting
Brenda's sincerity, investigate and discover
that the company Brenda claimed to work for
does not exist. Regardless, Murray tries to
fix the car. Boz is then distressed when he
is unsuccessful. Nick and Cody confront Brenda
and, although she flees, they do manage to
learn that she is actually a hairdresser.
Afterwards, they visit Brenda's home and learn
that she has been seeing Eddie Gerrard, one
of Murray's more hostile former classmates.
They also find evidence that Brenda and Eddie
have been dealing with loan shark Vince Drayger.
Meanwhile, Murray is kidnapped and brought
to the loan shark. Thereby, the Boz realizes
that since Eddie borrowed money from Drayger
to buy the rights to the flawed car, Brenda
befriended him in hopes that he would be able
to resolve the design flaws. Fortunately,
Nick and Cody soon arrive in the Mimi. Unfortunately,
Drayger then threatens Brenda's life in order
to get Boz to obtain the money that Eddie
owes him. Murray then reappears on "Brain
Basher", wins the grand prize, and leaves
the studios with $100,000 in cash. The guys
return to Drayger. After a car chase, Eddie
and Drayger are caught, however, the money
is destroyed when one of the cars explodes.
Surprisingly enough, as the episode ends Brenda
begins to fall in love with Murray for real.
However, in a strange turn of events, Murray
rejects her.
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Guest
Cast
Kay
Lenz as Brenda Malloy, Michael Lombard as Vince
Drayger, James Carroll Jordan as Eddie Gerrard,
Johnny Mountain as Bart Beaman
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Writer
Terry D. Nelson
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Director
Michael
Switzer
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Airdate: Dec. 3, 1985
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This episode opens in story book format as
a narrator reads from a book about the adventures
of the Riptide detectives. As the live action
portion of the episode begins, the guys are
attending a party on a nearby Pier 56 boat.
After the party, the guys are then called
into action when a number of the party attendees
find out that their boats have been robbed.
Returning to the Riptide, the guys are shocked
to discover that the Roboz has also been stolen.
The guys trace the Roboz to the house of a
woman named Marian Flynn. However, Quinlan
has beat the guys to the scene and is already
removing numerous stolen items. Also at the
house is a Mexican police officer named Fernandez
who has been trying to catch a counterfeiter
named Cordon. Fernandez then explains that
he is investigating why Marian paid her rent
with counterfeit money. Speaking with Marian,
the foster mother of three children, the guys
learn that she received all of the stolen
items as gifts from a man named Robin Loxley.
(Marian had been unaware that Robin Loxley
was the "real name of Robin Hood.) Marian
also provides the guys with a picture of Robin
as well as the fact that he frequently brings
the kids treats from Ice Cream City. Searching
various Ice Cream City parlors, the guys locate
Robin. Robin then explains that, like the
legendary Robin Hood, he has been stealing
from the rich and giving to the poor. The
guys question Robin about where he might have
come across the counterfeit money. Thereby,
they learn that Robin stole the money from
a boat owned by a man named Arnold Skullen.
Unfortunately, the guys are soon attacked
by some of Cordon's men (who are trying to
recover some printing plates that Robin had
taken). Although the guys escape, Robin disappears
during the contusion. Later, the guys go to
Marian's house and find the plates attached
to the bottom of a robot that was built by
one of the foster children. Afterwards, the
guys decide to search Robin's apartment. They
then receive a call from Robin and learn that
Cordon has captured him as well as Marian.
The guys are instructed to bring the plates
to Cordon. Even though the plates had been
damaged when they were attached to the robot,
the guys agree to the meeting. Then, with
some help from Quinlan, the guys capture the
criminals and rescue Robin and Marian. Fortunately,
the police decide to go easy on Robin if the
former thief uses the reward money (from capturing
Cordon) to pay back all the burglary victims.
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Guest
Cast
Walter Olkewicz (Wizards and Warriors)
as Robin, Miriam Flynn as Marian Flynn, Frank
Ramirez as Fernandez, Michael Champion as Arnold
Skullen, Geno Silva as Cordon, Rex Ryon, Scott
Nemes, Gabriel Damon (Call to Glory),
Olivia Burnette, Suzanne Dunn
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Writer
Paul Bernbaum
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Director
Robert
Sallin
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Airdate: Dec. 10, 1985
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At
a party, the guys run into Cathy Skinner, an
old friend of Nick's. Nick explains that when
he was a cargo pilot, he used to "crash" at
the home of Doug Skinner, Cathy's father. While
catching up on old times, Nick learns that Cathy
is worried about the fact that Doug has been
acting very strangely lately. In response to
Cathy's concerns, the guys go to see Doug. An
ungrateful Doug responds by telling the Riptide
Detectives to leave him alone. That night, Doug
calls Cathy and tells her that he will be leaving
town for a while. Alarmed, Cathy and the guys
go to Doug's home. Once there, the guys end
up in a shoot out with some men looking for
Doug. Unfortunately, the guys are mistakenly
arrested by the police. After getting out of
jail, the guys trace some pills that they had
found in Doug's home. They then learn that Doug
has been suffering from delayed stress as a
result of an airplane accident that occurred
when he was an air traffic controller. (Doug
suffered despite the fact that he was not blamed
for the accident.) Continuing their investigation,
the guys are paying a visit on Gates, a man
that they had previously seen talking to Doug.
They then discover that Doug had been transporting
illegal aliens. Gates further explains that
Doug had been trying to get out of the operation
ever since he found out that his employer, a
man named Balmer, has been selling the aliens
into slave labor. Unfortunately, a bomb sent
by Ray, one of Balmer's men, puts Doug in the
hospital. Deciding to stop the operation, Nick
goes undercover and offers to pilot Balmer's
plane. The guys run into trouble when Nick's
cover is blown and Balmer kidnaps Doug and Cathy.
In the final showdown, however, the guys manage
to capture the criminals and to rescue the Skinners.
Unfortunately, during the rescue, Quinlan is
shot and killed.
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Guest
Cast
Clu
Gulager as Doug Skinner, Lisa Denton as Cathy
Skinner, Carl Franklin (The A-Team) as
Ray, Carl Strano as Balmer, Gus Corrado as Tim
Gates
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Writers
Steven L. Sears and Burt Pearl
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Director
Chuck
Bowman
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Airdate: Dec. 17, 1985
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Nick, who has never particularly enjoyed the
holiday season, decides to accept an assignment
from Colonel Ryan, his Army Reserve commander.
Thereby, Captain Nick Ryder is assigned to
transport the remains of Private Ricky Wilkenson,
a soldier who died in a training accident.
However, when he arrives in Wyoming, Nick
learns from the funeral home that the body
he transported is not Ricky. (Unlike Ricky
who had permanently injured his foot when
he was a kid, the corpse has a complete set
of toes.) After Colonel Ryan denies there
was a mistake and a Congressman tries to dismiss
the concerns of Ben Wilkenson, Ricky's father,
Cody and Murray decide to help their partner
investigate the situation. Murray accesses
the army's computer system and is surprised
when he finds Ricky's records kept with Vietnam
files. Once back in California, Nick joins
Cody in an attempt to sneak onto the army
base for more information. Unfortunately,
Lieutenant Walker, one of Ryan's aids, catches
the guys. Ryan then lets the guys go but only
after revealing that their continued investigation
is threatening national security. Based on
Ben's continued concerns, the guys ignore
the Colonel 's warning and continue to seek
the truth. Murray soon discovers that the
body mistakenly transported to Wyoming is
Captain Vic Harper, another victim of a training
accident. The guys then catch Walker eavesdropping
on their conversation. Forced to cooperate,
Walker takes the guys to the base. Faced with
the detective's perseverance, the army reveals
the true story: Both Ricky and Harper died
on an unsuccessful mission to rescue MIA's
from Vietnam. The guys also learn that a mistake
had resulted in the two bodies being mixed
up. However, since the exposure of the failed
mission would endanger future rescue attempts,
the army had tried to cover up the entire
affair. Later, the army apologizes for the
grief they caused Ben by performing a secret
memorial service in Ricky's honor. [Note:
Apparently Nick had been promoted from Lieutenant
to Captain while in the Army Reserve.]
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Special
Guest Star
James
Whitmore as Ben Wilkenson
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Writer
Tom Blomquist
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Director
James Whitmore, Jr
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Guest
Cast
Ken
Swofford as Colonel Ryan, James David Hinton
as Lieutenant Walker, Fred Holliday, Hugh Cillin
as Phil Resnick, Anne Belamy, Stephen Liska
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Airdate: Jan. 7, 1986
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After
Nick and Cody embarrass themselves while unsuccessfully
trying to pick up an attractive woman at a
grocery store, the Riptide Detective agency
is hired by a man named Rob Edwards to stop
a serial killer. (It seems that Rob had found
a gun and a letter from a recent murder victim
in his roommate Sandy 's purse.) Therefore,
he has turned to the guys to find out if she
is the killer. The guys accept the case and,
realizing that they are dealing with an open
police case, decide to pay a call on Quinlan's
replacement at the King Harbor Police Department.
To Wick and Cody's embarrassment, the guys
discover that Lieutenant Joanna Parisi (new
semi-regular June "V" Chadwick) is the same
woman that the two detectives had tried to
pick upt in the grocery store. However, despite
her earlier experience with the guys, Parisi
proves quite cooperative and agrees to allow
the guys to work with her on the case. Therefore,
the guys proceed with their investigation
and go to Edwards' house. Once there, they
find a wedding invitation from one of the
victims to the mysterious Sandy. Unfortunately,
when the guys make the next stop of their
investigation (the job Sandy has not been
to in six weeks) they do not turn up Sandy
but rather another murder victim. Later, while
Murray is staking out Edwards' house, he finds
traces of blood in the garbage. A simple blood
analysis soon proves that the "garbage" blood
matches that of the restaurant victim. Murray
then probes further into the mystery and discovers
that all of the serial killer's victims were
engaged to be married. Deciding to take another
look inside Sandy 's room, the guys discover
evidence that Sandy has not been home in over
six weeks. Then, an analysis of the writing
on one of the victim's letters turns up the
fact that Rob is the killer. As a result of
this new information, the guys postulate that
Rob is killing brides because Sandy probably
refused to marry him. The guys then realize
that Rob is in all likelihood stalking Parisi
as he was with the guys when they had previously
learned that the police lieutenant is engaged
to be married. While Cody digs in Edwards'
basement and discovers Sandy's body, Nick
and Murray head off in the Mimi to rescue
Parisi. Fortunately, they arrive just in time
to save the lieutenant. However, a mentally
unstable Edwards dies when he goes off a cliff.
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Guest
Cast
Robin Strand as Rob Edwards, Eli Marder as Carol,
Brian Matthews as Dave, Lena Pausette as Stephanie
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Writers
Babs Greyhosky and Tom Blomquist
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Director
Michael
Lange
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Airdate: Jan. 14, 1986
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Cody
returns from a visit to his mother only to
discover that his car is gone (having been
borrowed by Murray for a trip to San Diego)
and his boat is in the shop being repaired
thanks to an accident perpetrated by Nick.
Unfortunately, Cody is unable to borrow Nick's
car as the Corvette is supposedly also being
repaired. However, before Cody can get too
angry at his partner, Nick is contacted by
an attorney and informed that he is one of
the beneficiaries of a recently deceased man
named Robert Gordon. (Nick had saved Gordon's
son Barry in Vietnam and even though Barry
did not survive the war, the elder Gordon
was still grateful and had decided to leave
Nick $333,333.33.) Later, at the reading of
the will, Nick meets an insurance investigator
named Pierce Fenner as well as Gordon's other
beneficiaries: his brother Lewis Gordon, his
daughter Helen (and her husband Brian), his
nurse Darla Winters and his niece Beverly.
After learning that Nick is a detective, Beverly
shares her concerns that her uncle was murdered.
Supporting Beverly's case is the fact that
Robert Gordon, who had a phobia about fires,
never would have gone into the "fire trap"
shed where he supposedly "accidentally" burned
to death. Deciding to investigate, the guys
go to Fenner only to be warned to stay off
the case. (Fenner also informs Nick that if
it was murder, the policy would only pay 20%.)
Regardless of the impact on Nick's inheritance,
the guys continue to investigate only to run
into some trouble when Fenner legally prevents
the detectives from examining Parisi's files.
Therefore, the guys sneak into Fenner's office
to get the investigator's copies of the files.
The guys soon learn that a security camera
(that would have been in the right position
to capture Gordon's death) had been removed;
probably so no one would realize that the
death was captured on video. They are then
attacked while riding on the Ebbtide. (With
both their cars unavailable, the guys have
been forced to either travel by bus or by
sea.) Although the Ebbtide is sunk, the guys
manage to escape unharmed. Continuing their
investigation, the guys discover that Lewis,
who owed his brother $500,000, owns the company
that provided security at Robert Gordon's
house. Meanwhile, Cody sees Nick's car far
sale on television and realizes that his partner
must have put the Corvette up for sale in
order to pay to repair the Riptide. Cody decides
to buy the Corvette and then, out of revenge
for the Riptide, he taunts Nick about the
fact that he is the new owner. That night,
the guys break into Lewis' office and locate
the videotape of Robert Gordon's "murder".
The guys view the tape and discover that Gordon
died from a heart attack. The tape also shows
Robert's uncaring relatives (with the exception
of Beverly) starting the fire since a heart
attack only pays $1,700. Unfortunately, Fenner
and Lewis soon capture the guys and Beverly.
Fortunately, they manage to escape when Nick
starts a fire. As the episode ends, Nick recovers
his car when he uses a commission payment
from the insurance company to pay for the
repairs to the Riptide and the Ebbtide. [Note:
Thom "Murray" Bray only has a cameo appearance
at the end of this episode.]
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Guest
Cast
Kim
Darby as Beverly, Richard Sanders (WKRP in
Cincinnati) as Pierce Fenner, John S. Ragin
as Lewis Gordon. James F. Kelly as Bolvis, Jay
Ingram, F. William Parker, Alice Nunn, Brad
Harris
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Writers
Steven L. Sears and Burt Pear
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Director
Michael
Preece
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Go
to Season 3 Episode Guide- Part II
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