Wikipedia

List of Airwolf episodes and Londonderry, New Hampshire: Difference between pages

(Difference between pages)
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
 
Who (talk | contribs)
20,719 edits
move cats to bottom
 
Line 1:
{{cleanup-date|October 2005}}
This is a list of '''Airwolf''' episodes which ran for four seasons between 1984 and 1987. Some of the synopsis lines may contain spoilers.
'''Londonderry, New Hampshire''' is a town located in western [[Rockingham County, New Hampshire]]. Originally called Nutfield, along with the communities of Derry, Windham, and parts of New Hampshire's largest city [[Manchester]] for the prevalance of nut trees in the area. As of the [[2000]] census, the town had a total population of 23,236. Londonderry is known especially for its apple orchards, including Moose Hill Orchards (Mack's Apples), located along [[Mammoth Road]] (Route 128) one of the major roads through Londonderry along with Route 102 (Nashua Road), I-93, Pillsbury Road, Litchfield Road, and Route 28.
 
== Education ==
{{spoiler}}
Londonderry has five schools, with Superintendant Nathan Greenberg.
* Londonderry High School (9-12) - The largest school in the town, home to "The Lancers," and principled by James E. Elefante.
* Londonderry Middle School (6-8) - Principled by Andrew Corey. Formerly called Londonderry Junior High School.
* North School (K-5) - Currently under construction
* Matthew Thornton (K-5) - Named for a [[Revolutionary War]] hero.
* South School (K-5) - Recently renovated due to a mold issue.
* Moose Hill School (pre-K, K) - Largest free standing public kindergarten in the state of [[New Hampshire]]. Also houses preschool and LEEP program.
 
==Season OneGeography (1984)==
According to the [[United States Census Bureau]], the town has a total area of 108.6 [[square kilometer|km²]] (41.9 [[square mile|mi²]]). 108.3 km² (41.8 mi²) of it is land and 0.3 km² (0.1 mi²) of it is water. The total area is 0.31% water.
 
== Demographics ==
{| {{prettytable}}
As of the [[census]][[Geographic references#2|<sup>2</sup>]] of [[2000]], there are 23,236 people, 7,623 households, and 6,319 families residing in the town. The [[population density]] is 214.6/km&sup2; (555.8/mi&sup2;). There are 7,718 housing units at an average density of 71.3/km&sup2; (184.6/mi&sup2;). The racial makeup of the town is 96.92% [[White (U.S. Census)|White]], 0.56% [[African American (U.S. Census)|Black]] or [[Race (U.S. Census)|African American]], 0.17% [[Native American (U.S. Census)|Native American]], 1.16% [[Asian (U.S. Census)|Asian]], 0.03% [[Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)|Pacific Islander]], 0.32% from [[Race (U.S. Census)|other races]], and 0.84% from two or more races. 1.53% of the population are [[Hispanic (U.S. Census)|Hispanic]] or [[Latino (U.S. Census)|Latino]] of any race.
! Title !! Ep.# !! Airdate !! Director !! Writer
|- align="center" |
| '''Airwolf (Pt.1)'''
| 1
| 1/22/1984
| Donald P. Bellisario
| Donald P. Bellisario
|-
| colspan="5" | The brilliant, yet psychotic engineer Dr. Moffet, builds the advanced attack helicopter ''Airwolf'' for the top secret division of the CIA known as "The FIRM". During the initial test flight, Moffet attacks the airbase and steals his creation, taking it to Libya. To get it back, FIRM operative, Archangel, who was injured during the attack, tries to recruit ace helicopter pilot Stringfellow Hawke, who now lives as a recluse in a log cabin after the dissapearance of his brother St. John in Vietnam. Hawke falls for Gabrielle, one of Archangel's associates, who encourages him to take the mission. Hawke accepts, but only if the FIRM hands over thier classified information on the whereabouts of his missing brother.
|- align="center" |
| '''Airwolf (Pt.2)'''
| 2
| 1/22/1984
| Donald P. Bellisario
| Donald P. Bellisario
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke and his close friend and mentor, Dominic Santini, run the mission to take back ''Airwolf'', discovering Moffet has used it to destroy American targets for the Libyans, and they will not give up their new toy so easily. Eventually, they secure the helicopter and Hawke fulfills his part of the deal, but the FIRM is not forthcoming with his brother's information. Unsatisfied, Hawke hides ''Airwolf'' in a desert cave and becomes custodian of the aircraft, vowing not to hand it over until the FIRM finds his brother.
|- align="center" |
| '''Daddy's Gone a Hunt'n'''
| 3
| 1/28/1984
| Virgil Vogel
| Burton Armus
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke is given the assignment of recovering a high-tech fighter jet that was stolen by the test pilot and flown to Russia. Hawke discovers the pilot is a old Vietnam War buddy who has stolen the plane as exchange for the return of his half-Vietnamese son. After the war, the boy grew up on the streets of Saigon. He was captured and is being held as a bargaining chip for the plane.
|- align="center" |
| '''Bite of the Jackal'''
| 4
| 2/4/1984
| Alan J. Levi
| Nicholas Corea
|-
| colspan="5" | While on a job assignment to Acapulco, Mexico, (and unknowingly carrying a young stowaway), Santini's helicopter explodes from a bomb and crashes in a desolate mountain area. Archangel discovers the man behind the bombing is a rival agent who wants to topple his position at the FIRM and is using Santini as bait to capture ''Airwolf''.
|- align="center" |
| '''Proof Through the Night'''
| 5
| 2/11/1984
| Harvey Laidman
| Clyde Ware
|-
| colspan="5" | Archangel sends Hawke and Santini to help a double agent escape the Soviet Union. The agent is also in possession of a neurotoxin developed by Russian scientists that is valuable to the FIRM. The mission becomes more complicated when the agent refuses to leave without his wife and three children. ''Airwolf'' cannot handle the "extra weight" of five passengers and Hawke and Santini must strip the weapon systems off leaving the helicopter unarmed as it flies over hostile territory.
|- align="center" |
| '''One Way Express'''
| 6
| 2/18/1984
| Alan J. Levi
| Burton Armus
|-
| colspan="5" | Santini is hired by a movie producer to fly as a helicopter stunt pilot for a gold heist scene. Concerned for his friend's safety, Hawke tries to stop him from performing the dangerous stunt. Archangel looks behind the scenes of the movie producer discovering the stunt is actually a cover-up for a real gold robbery arranged by a criminal mastermind.
|- align="center" |
| '''Echos From the Past'''
| 7
| 3/3/1984
| Harvey Laidman
| C.R. O'Christopher
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke gets a lead that his brother St. John is alive and well but being held in a foreign prison camp. Determined to launch a rescue, Hawke suddenly falls unconscious and crashes his helicopter. He wakes up in a hospital from a coma and is told he's been out for 3 months. He is also told Archangel and Santini were killed after their own attempt to get St. John had failed. Hawke soon realizes nothing is as it seems and discovers that everything is an elaborate ruse by foreign spies to get their hands on ''Airwolf''.
|- align="center" |
| '''Fight Like a Dove'''
| 8
| 3/10/1984
| Stephen Dollinger
| Burton Armus
|-
| colspan="5" | A woman named Sarah LeBow seeks out Hawke and Santini to help avenger her father's death. Her father was murdered by a former Nazi named Kruger and Sarah wants to use ''Airwolf'' to penetrate his fortress in Paraguay. Archangel informs Hawke that the FIRM has their own interests in Kruger and he must not be interferred with. Hawke discovers that their interest lies in the fact that Kruger is also a weapons dealer in possession with an advanced artillery system known as "Thor".
|- align="center" |
| '''Mad Over Miami'''
| 9
| 3/24/1984
| David Hemmings
| Joseph Gunn
|-
| colspan="5" | Santini goes on a mission to deliver $2 million dollars raised by Cuban exiles as payment to free comrades who are being held by a Cuban Colonel. He is later forced down and kidnapped by a group of mercenaries who also nab the money. A FIRM listening post confirms Santini's dissapearance and Archangel secretly informs Hawke about the incident. Hawke quickly sets out to find his friend while the exiles accuse Santini of stealing the money for himself. Hawke later uncovers the FIRM's involvement in hiring the mercenaries for the benefit of the Colonel who they are actually in league with.
|- align="center" |
| '''And They Are Us'''
| 10
| 3/31/1984
| Nicholas Corea
| Nicholas Corea
|-
| colspan="5" | Archangel sends Hawke and Santini to a small African nation to protect their President during a military coup. Hawke discovers the leader behind the coup is a rogue Colonel his brother St. John served with in Vietnam. Hawke adamantly goes against Archangel's orders to stay with the President and plans to capture and extract information from the Colonel but first he must get past a fleet of helicopter gunships.
|- align="center" |
| '''Mind of the Machine'''
| 11
| 4/7/1984
| Ivan Dixon
| T.S. Cook
|-
| colspan="5" | Archangel asks Hawke and Santini to test fly an ''Airwolf'' simulator designed by Dr. Winchester who worked with Dr. Moffet on the design of the real ''Airwolf''. Involved in the test is an attractive assistant who unbeknowest to all is really an undercover KGB agent with orders to steal the schematics for ''Airwolf'' so the Russians can build their own.
|- align="center" |
| '''To Snare a Wolf '''
| 12
| 4/14/1984
| Alan J. Levi
| Louis F. Vipperman
|-
| colspan="5" | Archangel informs Hawke and Santini that a high-ranking government offcial will be using a newly launched satellite to find the hiding spot for ''Airwolf''. Hawke and Santini plan to hide ''Airwolf'' somewhere else until the satellite flies over. On the way to the hiding spot, they discover a female pilot who is stranded in the desert, but suspicions arise that she may be a spy working for the government official who wants ''Airwolf'' found.
|}
 
There are 7,623 households out of which 50.3% have children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.9% are [[Marriage|married couples]] living together, 8.6% have a female householder with no husband present, and 17.1% are non-families. 12.9% of all households are made up of individuals and 3.3% have someone living alone who is 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 3.05 and the average family size is 3.36.
==Season Two (1984-1985)==
 
In the town the population is spread out with 32.9% under the age of 18, 5.8% from 18 to 24, 32.7% from 25 to 44, 23.2% from 45 to 64, and 5.3% who are 65 years of age or older. The median age is 35 years. For every 100 females there are 97.0 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 95.1 males.
{| {{prettytable}}
! Title !! Ep.# !! Airdate !! Director !! Writer(s)
|- align="center" |
| '''Sweet Britches'''
| 13
| 9/22/1984
| Alan J. Levi
| Donald P. Bellisario
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke learns a Vietnam war buddy of his has been gunned down in the Texas desert by a Sheriff after the man supposedly escaped from jail. Hawke and Santini fly ''Airwolf'' there to investigate the incedent and find the conditions of the killing are suspicious. There, Hawke meets and takes interest in a female highway patrol deputy named Caitlin O'Shannessy, who is quite aware of her Sheriff's strange dealings and corruption. After being caught snooping around, the Sheriff has Hawke arrested and taken to a game reserve where ruthless sportsman pay big money to hunt down big game and Hawke is being used as bait.
|- align="center" |
| '''Firestorm'''
| 14
| 9/29/1984
| Ray Austin
| Calvin Clements, Jr.
|-
| colspan="5" | An old pilot friend of Santini, who lost his nerve to fly after a crash had killed his passengers, has become a drunken recluse living in a trailer in the middle of the desert. The man suddenly comes to Santini with a wild story of seeing strange lights in the sky at night. Everyone dismisses the drunken rant until Santini witnesses the lights himself. He and his friend investigate but dissappear. Hawke arrives in ''Airwolf'' to search for them and uncovers a secret missile base ran by fanatical militants who plan to launch their own nuclear missile against Russia.
|- align="center" |
| '''Moffett's Ghost'''
| 15
| 10/6/1984
| T.S. Cook
| Donald A. Baer
|-
| colspan="5" | ''Airwolf's'' systems begin to act erratic when a strange virus infects the computer which periodically seizes auto pilot control and turns the helicopter into a flying terror of destruction. Hawke and Santini discover the virus is a trap originally planted by ''Airwolf's'' designer, Dr. Moffet, and programmed to unleash itself at a specific time unless the proper override code is entered. Hawke and Santini must make the decision to allow the FIRM's engineers access to fix the helicopter and risk them trying to seize the aircraft, or deal with the virus themselves.
|- align="center" |
| '''The Truth About Holly'''
| 16
| 10/13/1984
| Alan J. Levi
| Phil Combest
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke and Santini rescue Santini's neice Holly from a compound ran by a Mexican crimelord. Once she is safe, Santini keeps an eye on her at his airport, but strange things begin to occur around Santini Air. Hawke and Santini believe the gangsters may be trying to scare Holly, but the sabotage incidents become worse after Hawke turns down Holly's passionate advances and when former Texas Highway Patrol Deputy, Caitlin O'Shannessy, arrives to work for Santini. Caitlin's relationship with Hawke sparks a jealous rage in the troubled Holly leading to suspicions she is behind the sabotage.
|- align="center" |
| '''The Hunted'''
| 17
| 10/20/1984
| Sutton Roley
| Chester Krumholz
|-
| colspan="5" | An industrial millionare offers a big paying contract to Hawke and Santini, requesting they use ''Airwolf'' to protect and transport him around whenever the need arises. Santini is excited by the offer, but Hawke is skeptical, wondering why the man requires such protection. Unbeknowest to them is the fact that Caitlin's new boyfriend is really an assassin who has been hired to kill the millionare. Matters become worse when ''Airwolf'' experiences sudden malfunctions caused by someone's tampering.
|- align="center" |
| '''Sins of the Past'''
| 18
| 10/27/1984
| Donald A. Baer
| Westbrook Claridge
|-
| colspan="5" | Santini is stunned at the news that his daughter Sally Ann has been found dead on a beach on the Caribbean Island of San Remo, apparently from a drug overdose. Hawke is stunned as well because Santini never told him he had a daughter. Both men divert from a FIRM mission and fly to San Remo to attend the funeral which ends in a bitter argument between Santini and his ex-wife Lila. Upon returning, Santini learns that Lila has been murdered, and he is promptly arrested by police as the prime suspect. Santini is taken back to San Remo and Hawke follows to conduct his own investigation dispite objections from Archangel to finish the FIRM mission. Hawke discovers that Lila and Sally have a connection to a ruthless casino owner who has been trying to take over the island and he is determined to expose the man as the real killer.
|- align="center" |
| '''Fallen Angel (a.k.a. Angel of Mercy)'''
| 19
| 11/3/1984
| Sutton Roley
| Deborah Pratt
|-
| colspan="5" | Both Hawke and Santini are injured after a botched stunt in a bi-plane. Hawke injures his arm but Santini fairs worse, injuring his back and is bed-ridden. At the hospital, Hawke is informed that Archangel has been taken prisoner by the criminal ex-Nazi Karl Kruger and is being held in an East-German compound. Mounting a rescue operation, Hawke must add Caitlin to the ''Airwolf'' crew to temporarily replace Santini. In a rush to train her, Caitlin doesn't perform well and nearly crashes ''Airwolf''. Hawke realizes he cannot perform the rescue without Santini's experience, so he and Caitlin spring him against authority, from the hospital, and head to East Germany to save Archangel.
|- align="center" |
| '''HX 1'''
| 20
| 11/10/1984
| Gerald Mayer
| Steve Hayes
|-
| colspan="5" | The advanced helicopter, "HX1", is stolen by a group of mercenaries and Hawke learns that the tactics used in the theft are similar to those used by the special forces unit his brother St. John worked with. Believeing the mercenaries may have connections with his missing brother, Hawke takes ''Airwolf'' out to track down the stolen helicopter. Hawke's suspicions are confirmed when one of the men turns out to be a war buddy of St. John's who Hawke thought was dead. The incident causes him to have flashbacks and he thinks he sees his brother momentarily. The rogue mercenaries have no intention of returning the HX1 and decide to try out their new toy against ''Airwolf''. During the combat, Hawke's feelings get in his way, and he must fight his emotions if he wants to survive.
|- align="center" |
| '''Flight #093 is Missing'''
| 21
| 11/17/1984
| Bernard L. Kowalski
| Chester Krumholz, Calvin Clements, Jr.
|-
| colspan="5" | Flight #093 has been hijacked and crash landed into the ocean. The terrorists claim the hostages are still alive and threaten to finish them off unless paid $50 million dollars. The incident becomes personal once Hawke and Santini learn that Caitlin was on the flight and mount a search and rescue operation to find the downed plane. Upon finding it, they discover the terrorists are using an fishing ship armed with rockets to thwart any rescue attempt. Time is running out for the passengers as the plane is filling with water and running out of air.
|- align="center" |
| '''Once a Hero (a.k.a. Heroes) '''
| 22
| 11/24/1984
| Leslie H. Martinson
| Alfonse M. Ruggiero, Jr.
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke is presented with an outdated surveillance photo of a P.O.W. camp located deep inside the jungles of Laos where the FIRM believe his brother St. John is being held prisoner. Hawke mounts a rescue attempt, rounding up members of his old Vietnam War strike team to go in and find him. His strike team is wary of the mission but reconsider once they learn ''Airwolf'' will be supplying air support. The team meets up in Bangkok and begin their trek behind enemy lines to locate the camp. Upon arrival, Hawke and his team find the camp abandoned and his brother has been moved elsewhere.
|- align="center" |
| '''Random Target'''
| 23
| 12/8/1984
| Virgil W. Vogel
| Herman Groves, Paul Savage, Chester Krumholz, Westbrook Claridge
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke and Santini go on a job to film some desert terrain footage for Santini's fellow airport business partner Sam Kowal. After completeing the job the film is given to Kowal, who later turns up dead after being killed by thugs in a mob hit. The police cannot find any connections Kowal may have had to the mob and determine the hit to be random, but Hawke is not satisfied and begins his own investigation which begins to conflict with the police detective's investigation. Hawke and the detective soon find that Hawke and Santini may have filmed something in the desert that the mob boss didn't want to be seen.
|- align="center" |
| '''Condemned'''
| 24
| 1/5/1985
| Tom Blank
| Douglas Steinberg
|-
| colspan="5" | The FIRM assigns Hawke to investigate a remote facility in Alaska where scientists have been working on an experimantal vaccine to counteract the deadly effects of Russian bio-weapon virus set loose in Afghanistan. The FIRM had already sent a four-man commando team in but they failed to report back. With Santini on vacation, Hawke and Caitlin take the assignment and fly ''Airwolf'' to the facility. Upon arrival, they find everyone dead and it looks as if they have all killed each other. Suspicions arise however once Hawke detects a Russian submarine is lurking in nearby waters.
|- align="center" |
| '''The American Dream'''
| 25
| 1/12/1985
| Virgil W. Vogel
| Dennis R. Foley
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke helps out a troubled Vietnamese man he fought alongside with in Vietnam whose crops are being sabotaged by a rival Vietnamese landowner known as "The Spider". When the sabotage turns to murder, Hawke takes matters into his own hands and is determined to bring the Spider to justice.
|- align="center" |
| '''Inn at the End of the Road'''
| 26
| 1/26/1985
| Ray Austin
| Westbrook Claridge, Alfonse M. Ruggiero, Jr.
|-
| colspan="5" | When a prototype weapon guidence computer called "LOKI" is stolen by terrorists, Archangel assigns Hawke and Santini to recover the device before it falls into enemy hands. They track the terrorists to a remote mountain lake where the criminals become lost and cannot find their contact. They find a cabin and take the owners hostage, discovering one of them is a pilot, and force him to fly them out. ''Airwolf'' gives chase, but when a critical system in the midst of repairs fails, ''Airwolf'' is forced down and crashes in a wooded mountainside. Hawke finds his communications are also out and he cannot call for help. Time is running out for the hostages who are holed up in a frozen meat locker, and the terrorists have installed the LOKI device in a helecopter gunship and plan to wreck havok.
|- align="center" |
| '''Santini's Millions'''
| 27
| 2/2/1985
| Sutton Roley
| Michael Halperin
|-
| colspan="5" | Santini is piloting ''Airwolf'' on a mercy mission to deliver a transplant heart to a dying boy in a Los Angeles. Along the way he comes upon a down aircraft piloted by a millionare named Carl Barron and renders aide. The millionare is desperate to make a business meeting in Chicago and offers Santini $50,000 to divert from the heart delivery and take him straight there, but Santini refuses and continues on to L.A. With the heart delivered, Santini takes Barron to Chicago in record time for a helicopter, but very late for the meeting. Later that evening, for no apparent reason, Barron commits suicide but leaves behind will that gives all his riches to Santini, "the most honest man he ever met". Both Santini and Barron's selfish business partner are stunned by the act, but the partner denies the will and refuses to hand any money over to Santini. Santini clearly doesn't want to be involved in the first place but quickly finds himself in over his head and his life possibly in danger.
|- align="center" |
| '''Prisoner of Yesterday'''
| 28
| 2/9/1985
| Georg Fenady
| Chester Krumholz, T.S. Cook
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke is on a relaxing fishing trip with a doctor friend named Jason Gifford, but the tranquil setting is disturbed when two South American rebels show up and kidnap Dr. Gifford at gun-point and disable Hawke's Jeep so he cannot follow. Determined to get his friend back, Hawke learns that Gifford had been treating a South American President with antibiotics but the man is suffering from radiation poisoning which had been traced back to Gifford's drugs. The plot thickens when upon arrival in the country, Hawke learns a rebel leader is plotting an attack on the American Embassy and overthrow the President covertly by slowly killing him off, and win political support by framing Gifford (and American involvement) for the death.
|- align="center" |
| '''Natural Born'''
| 29
| 2/23/1985
| Virgil W. Vogel
| Alfonse M. Ruggiero, Jr., Westbrook Claridge
|-
| colspan="5" | Kevin, a young hotshot pilot, encounters ''Airwolf'' in action, and the boy is so impressed that he has to get a closer look at "the Lady" while she's on the ground. He befriends Hawke and Santini in the process. The next day, a group of drug dealers murder the boy's grandfather when he refused to buy their latest shipments and then torched his hanger to cover it up. Out for revenge, Kevin seeks employment at Santini Air performing aerial stunts until he spots the dealer's black helecopter and gives chase. Hawke and Santini have no idea what the boy is doing and decide to ground him since he won't tell them about the murder. Secretly, Kevin plans to hunt down the killers, even stealing ''Airwolf'' if he has too.
|- align="center" |
| '''Out of the Sky'''
| 30
| 3/2/1985
| Bruce Seth Green
| Gregory Harris, Charles Winston
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke and Santini film aerial footage for a music video by country star Roxanne Marvel. Unbeknowest to everyone, Roxanne's corrupt manager is plotting her murder to boost record sales, and replaces her with a body double. Unfortunately for him, the double is not on par to the singing talent of the original and the dupe is revealed, however it is too late since the real Roxanne has already been kidnapped by the manager's thugs. Hawke and Santini mount a rescue in ''Airwolf'' and have to recover star before her big concert appearance.
|- align="center" |
| '''Dambreakers'''
| 31
| 3/16/1985
| Virgil W. Vogel
| Westbrook Claridge, Alfonse M. Ruggiero, Jr., Douglas Steinberg
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke is hired to fly a news reporter to interview a group of religious puritans who have an isolated comune near a hydro-electrical dam. Hawke and the reporter discover the villagers have been abducted by a group of terrorists who disable Hawke's helicopter and prevent them from leaving. They are then held as hostages where the leader gives the reporter the news story of her career; his plan to blow up the Tiewater Dam if fellow extremist members aern't released from American prisons. Hawke manages to escape and gets a message through to Santini. He and Caitlin come looking for him with ''Airwolf'', but they are attacked by the terrorist's bomber which will be used to destroy the dam.
|- align="center" |
| '''Severance Pay'''
| 32
| 3/23/1985
| Sidney Hayers
| Chester Krumholz
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke is assigned to find Larry Mason, a disgruntled former FIRM-agent, who has been shafted on his retirement benefits. As a result, Mason begins to reveal classified information to the press about his previous employer and it begins to jeapordize foreign relations and national security. One of the secrets threatening to be leaked is the existance of ''Airwolf'' and the whole story behind it. When a specific information is leaked about a mission that Mason was never involved with, Hawke becomes suspicious and believes there has to be another mole lurking inside the FIRM.
|- align="center" |
| '''Eruption'''
| 33
| 4/6/1985
| Tom Blank
| Kevin Hartigan, T.S. Cook
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke and Santini are on a job to take atmospheric samples around Mt. Catherine, a dormant volcano that is showing signs of "waking up". They collect their data just in time to witness Catherine "blow her top" and escape the blast. The eruption shock destroys a town in a nearby valley and Hawke and Santini set down to render aid. They find some of the survivors holed up in an abandoned mine where another quake from Catherine nearly kills Hawke as he tries to guide them out. Hawke soon discovers the real danger isn't the volcano, but a rival community leader with murderous plans to eliminate the town mayor and make it look like an accident.
|- align="center" |
| '''Short Walk to Freedom'''
| 34
| 4/13/1985
| Virgil W. Vogel
| Robert Blees, Dorothy Robinson
|-
| colspan="5" | Caitlin is hired to fly a group of archeology students and their teacher to Mayan ruins in South America. In reality, the teacher is really a mastermind thief and is using the trip as cover to steal whatever priceless artifacts he can find. The trip goes astray however, when a group of guerilla fighters block the road and hijack the bus. The FIRM learns of the hostage crisis through their South American contacts and Archangel informs Hawke of the situation. He and Santini quickly mount a rescue in ''Airwolf'' to find Caitlin and the students. Once the guerilla fighters see ''Airwolf'' arrive they plan to capture the high-tech chopper for themselves and fire a missile to bring her down.
|}
 
The median income for a household in the town is $70,501, and the median income for a family is $73,513. Males have a median income of $50,566 versus $33,821 for females. The [[per capita income]] for the town is $26,491. 2.1% of the population and 1.6% of families are below the [[poverty line]]. Out of the total population, 1.2% of those under the age of 18 and 6.3% of those 65 and older are living below the poverty line.
==Season Three (1985-1986)==
 
== Town Policy ==
{| {{prettytable}}
Londonderry has been known for town policy that aims to limit development and growth in town. The town has recently been in the news for a legal fight involving the eviction of Robert Saulnier.
! Title !! Ep.# !! Airdate !! Director !! Writer(s)
|- align="center" |
| '''The Horn of Plenty'''
| 35
| 9/28/1985
| Sutton Roley
| Sutton Roley
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke flies a woman named Angelica to an Arizona resort where she carries a suitcase full of priceless gems for a buyer named John Bradford Horn. A sudden change in plans sends Hawke and Angelica to Horn's private compound in Texas, but upon landing, they are surrounded by armed men and taken prisoner. A videotape is sent to Santini where Hawke explains he is being held captive and tells Santini to deliver ''Airwolf'' to Horn's compound by a certain time or he'll be executed. Santini informs Archangel of the situation, and he devises a plan. He tells Santini to deliver ''Airwolf'' as requested, but he will provide a platoon of soldiers who will storm the compound once Hawke is safe. The plan backfires when Hawke shoots Santini with a tranquilizer gun as soon as he sets ''Airwolf'' down.
|- align="center" |
| '''Airwolf II'''
| 36
| 10/5/1985
| Don Medford
| Al Martinez (story by: Louie Elias)
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke is interrupted during a friend's ceremony when Archangel and FBI agents arrive to arrest him. Hawke is suspected in a train robbery where the theives used a "Santini Air" helicopter and a weapon similar to one ''Airwolf'' carries, to stop the train. Hawke, Santini and Caitlin are baffled when the Feds find the getaway chopper, complete with several bullet holes, parked at Santini's hanger as further evidence. Archangel uses his perks to help Hawke as much as he can but then he is dismissed from the FIRM under suspicions that he may have also been involved in the robbery. Investigating further, Archangel discovers the FIRM has built a second ''Airwolf'', dubbed "''Redwolf''", and the designer, Harlen Jenkins, who is still loyal to the notorious Dr. Moffet, has a personal vendetta against Hawke and set up the robbery to get him out of the way. Once Hawke is let out of jail, a deadly showdown begins against Jenkins to see which ''Airwolf'' can outmatch the other.
|- align="center" |
| '''And a Child Shall Lead'''
| 37
| 10/12/1985
| Allen Reisner
| Stephen A. Miller
|-
| colspan="5" | Hawke investigates the murder of an industrial businessman, but the only helpful leads to who is involved come from the man's mentally challenged son.
|- align="center" |
| '''Fortune Teller'''
| 38
| 10/19/1985
| Sutton Roley
| Rick Kelbaugh (story by: James L. Novack, Rick Kelbaugh)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Crossover'''
| 39
| 10/26/1985
| Don Medford
| Elliot West
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Kingdom Come'''
| 40
| 11/2/1985
| Harvey S. Laidman
| Richard Kelbaugh, Michael Halperin (story by: Michael Halperin)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Eagles'''
| 41
| 11/9/1985
| Virgil W. Vogel
| Edward J. Lakso
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Annie Oakley'''
| 42
| 11/16/1985
| Daniel Haller
| Harold Stone, Rick Kelbaugh (story by: Carleton Eastlake)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Jennie'''
| 43
| 11/23/1985
| Bernard L. Kowalski
| Katharyn Michaelian Powers
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''The Deadly Circle'''
| 44
| 11/30/1985
| Harvey Laidman
| Robert Specht
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Where Have All the Children Gone?'''
| 45
| 12/14/1985
| Daniel Hiller
| Al Martinez (story by: Alan Godfrey)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Half-Pint'''
| 46
| 12/21/1985
| Bernard McEveety
| Robert Janes
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Wildfire'''
| 47
| 1/11/1986
| Vincent McEveety
| David Westheimer
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Discovery'''
| 48
| 1/18/1986
| Alan Cooke
| Stephen A. Miller (story by: Del Reisman)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Day of Jeopardy'''
| 49
| 1/25/1986
| Georg Fenady
| Rick Kelbaugh (story by: Everett Chambers)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Little Wolf'''
| 50
| 2/1/1986
| Bernard McEveety
| Robert Specht
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Desperate Monday'''
| 51
| 2/8/1986
| Gregory Prange
| Rick Kelbaugh, J.L. D'Angeles (story by: Robert Janes)
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Hawke's Run'''
| 52
| 2/15/1986
| Richard Irving
| B.W. Sandefur
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Break-In at Santa Paula'''
| 53
| 2/22/1986
| Dennis Donnelly
| Edward J. Lakso
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''The Girl Who Fell from the Sky'''
| 54
| 3/15/1986
| Don Chaffey
| B.W. Sandefur
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Tracks'''
| 55
| 3/22/1986
| Ron Stein
| Rick Kelbaugh
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Birds of Paradise'''
| 56
| 3/29/1986
| Bernard L. Kowalski
| Robert Janes
|-
| colspan="5" |
|}
 
==Season Four (1987)==
 
== External links ==
{| {{prettytable}}
*[http://www.londonderrynh.org Official Town Website]
! Title !! Ep.# !! Airdate !! Director !! Writer(s)
*[http://www.londonderry.org Londonderry School District]
|- align="center" |
| '''Blackjack'''
| 57
| 1/23/1987
| Alan Simmonds
| Michael Mercer, Jana Veverka
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Escape'''
| 58
| 1/30/1987
| Patrick Corbett
| Patrick Kennedy
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''A Town for Hire'''
| 59
| 2/6/1987
| Patrick Corbett
| Gwen Tulpa, Jordan Nicht
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Salvage'''
| 60
| 2/13/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| A.P. Liddell
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Windows'''
| 61
| 2/20/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Leslie McBride
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''A Piece of Cake'''
| 62
| 2/27/1987
| Bruce Pittman
| Anthony Robertson
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Deathtrain'''
| 63
| 3/6/1987
| Patrick Corbett
| Jordan Nicht, Gwen Tulpa
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Code of Silence'''
| 64
| 3/13/1987
| Alan Simmonds
| Bartholomew S. Spellman
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Stavograd (a.k.a. The Stavograd Incident) (Pt.1)'''
| 65
| 3/20/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Sydney Burrows
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Stavograd (a.k.a. The Stavograd Incident) (Pt. 2)'''
| 66
| 3/27/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Sydney Burrows
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Mime Troupe'''
| 67
| 4/3/1987
| Bruce Pittman
| Lyal Brown, Barbara Brown
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''X-Virus'''
| 68
| 4/10/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Lyal Brown, Barbara Brown
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Rogue Warrior'''
| 69
| 4/24/1987
| Brad Turner
| R.B. Carney
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Ground Zero'''
| 70
| 5/1/1987
| Alan Simmonds
| Michael Mercer
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Flowers of the Mountains'''
| 71
| 5/8/1987
| Randy Bradshaw
| Stephen Ainsworth
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''The Key'''
| 72
| 5/15/1987
| J. Barry
| Rick Drew
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''On the Double'''
| 73
| 5/22/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Frank Kniest
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Storm Warning'''
| 74
| 5/29/1987
| Brad Turner
| Michael Mercer
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''The Golden One '''
| 75
| 7/3/1987
| George Erschbamer
| Ray Hoagan
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''The Puppet Master'''
| 76
| 7/10/1987
| Zale Dalen
| Jordan Nicht, Gwen Tulpa
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Malduke'''
| 77
| 7/17/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Michael Mercer
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Poppy Chain'''
| 78
| 7/24/1987
| Ken Jubenvill
| Chris Haddock
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Flying Home'''
| 79
| 7/31/1987
| Brad Turner
| Rick Drew, Chris Haddock, Jana Veverka
|-
| colspan="5" |
|- align="center" |
| '''Welcome to Paradise'''
| 80
| 8/7/1987
| J. Barry
| James S. Hughs
|-
| colspan="5" |
|}
 
[[Category:Rockingham County, New Hampshire]]
==See Also==
[[Category:Towns in New Hampshire]]
 
[[Airwolf]]
 
[[Category:Episode lists|Airwolf]]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Airwolf_episodes"