09x07 - Fatal Reunion

[bunniefuu]

Two grand, We're takin' a shot at a hundred years

in a federal pent for two grand.

Why did you have to sh**t the messenger?

- It went wrong, okay? - Look, what's the sweat?

This may be a half million bucks in securities here.

Some of them in bearer bonds.

They're almost as negotiable as cash.

So what do we? Show up at the first bank

we hit and can cash 'em in?

Now, the FBI's gonna have these numbers circulated

all over the country by Monday afternoon.

What's wrong, Bob?

You know, there's just a day

they say you can't go home again.

You think that's true, Margaret?

Well, according to the book..

...it never works out.

Inspector, they've spotted him on the roof.

[theme music]

[male narrator] "The FBI."

A Quinn Martin production.

Starring Efrem Zimbalist Jr.

Also starring Philip Abbott

and Shelly Novack.

With guest stars Ed Nelson..

...Hari Rhodes..

...Dana Elcar..

...Michael Bell.

Special guest star Susan Oliver.

Tonight's episode Fatal Reunion.

[blows pipe]

[pipe music]

Where's the rest of the trumpet?

Long gone, son, long gone.

You sure that's not all you ever had?

The mouthpiece, that is?

Listen, I was playing second trumpet at the Palomar

when you were pushing cars around the playpen

instead of this here parking lot.

Alright, alright, I was just kiddin'.

The Palomar, huh?

Boy, I sure wish that place was still around.

Or some place like it.

- Who did you play with? - It's been a long time, son.

Try me. Mom and dad used to go there.

You ask them what kind of band Bill Hargroves had.

Name don't mean a thing to you, does it?

No, sir, but I'm sure it was a good band.

[c*ck g*n]

Alright, let's have the case.

You both stay alive.

Look out, it's a holdup!

[g*nsh*t]

[woman screaming]

Come on.

Call the police!

[g*nsh*t]

[g*nshots]

This is the first time there's been shootin'.

It couldn't be helped.

- Messenger dead? - Not when we left.

[male narrator] Within minutes of the daylight robbery

of the Jefferson Bank and Trust messengers

Peter DeMarco and Alan Sulkin

the Federal Bureau of Investigation launched

an intensive search for the three men

who had ex*cuted the precisely timed attack.

A detailed description of the getaway driver

given by parking lot attendant Jeffrey Wilson

and first reports by eyewitnesses

on the two men who actually intercepted the bank employees

convinced the FBI that the same men

had been responsible for a wave of robberies

that had exploded across a half dozen eastern states.

Inspector Lewis Erskine and Special Agent Chris Daniels

flew into New York City the same afternoon.

Hello. Nice to see you. Chris.

Lew, what the actually got

was more than 400,000 bonds and securities

but only little over 2000 in cash.

What about the car they used?

Well, we got their license number

from their parking lot ticket.

It was stolen early this morning in Hartford.

They probably dumped it by now. How's the bank messenger doing?

He's extremely critical. He's in surgery now.

Well, if this is the same g*ng that staged the other robberies

this is the first time they've shot anybody.

Two grand. We're takin' a shot at a hundred years

in a federal pent for two grand.

Why did you have to sh**t the messenger?

- It went wrong, okay? - Look, what's the sweat?

This may be a half million bucks in securities here.

Some of them in bearer bonds.

They're almost as negotiable as cash.

So what do we? Show up at the first bank

we hit and can cash 'em in?

Oh, the FBI's gonna have these numbers circulated

all over the country by Monday afternoon.

Alright, John, what do you wanna do?

You wanna heave these in the river, too, and cut our losses?

Fine. We'll take a drive down the coast of Miami

and just disappear.

Now wait a minute.

I'm not gonna kiss a half a million dollars goodbye.

Johnny, you take the cash with you.

You hole up at your place in Newark for a couple of days.

We'll contact you there.

Rene, you still got your connections in Baltimore?

You mean make a deal with the syndicate?

[Bob] 'Why not?'

Well, they can wash the bonds overseas

but they're not gonna give us any half a million.

Alright, make the best deal you can, that's all.

Take one of the attache cases with you.

Show 'em a sample of the bonds.

When the deal is set, you give me a call.

I'll bring down the other attache case.

Where are you gonna be in the meantime?

Home.

All of a sudden, you're homesick?

You haven't been back in ten years.

Well, maybe it's time. It might be the last chance I get.

If you wanna get hold of me

I'll be at the Steven's Landing Motel.

[Lewis] 'We can't say for certain, Arthur.'

'We're running through pictures of old bands'

and publicity stills from the Palomar.

Nothing so far.

The bearer bonds are easily negotiable.

If the NCIC gets any inquiries, you'll be notified immediately.

Okay, but the majority of the paper were stock certificates.

Most of them in company names.

No reliable broker would take them without checking first.

Yeah, hold on a minute.

Oh, the getaway car has just been found abandoned

near the Delaware border.

I'll be in touch, Arthur.

- How's it going? - Nothing so far, sir.

Wait a minute. That's the name.

That's the band leader's name.

The band he said he played second trumpet for.

[Lewis] '"William Hargroves."'

Uh, get me the Musician's Union.

[man on radio] 'A late news report from the New York Medical Center'

'lists bank messenger Peter DeMarco'

'wounded in the half million dollar first trust robbery'

'as still in critical condition after emergency surgery.'

'Meanwhile..'

[turns off radio]

Bob?

Yeah.

Hello, Margaret.

Well, I never thought I'd see you again.

I's funny I always knew I'd, I'd see you again sometime.

You-you-you look great.

No, really.

[chuckles]

Well.

Uh, um, what were you doing just sitting in the car?

- Why-why didn't you come in? - Oh, I, uh, just..

I-I didn't, I didn't even know you were here.

W-what, how is it you're home? You're visiting your folks?

Uh, no, I'm, I'm living there again.

Um, uh, mother passed away two years ago

but I moved back before them because it's..

Well, it's just dad and me now.

Gee, I'm sorry to hear about your mom.

Are-are you, are you divorced?

Yeah.

But hey, it's wonderful that you're, you're back

and you're here for the fraternity reunion.

- Reunion? I.. - Well..

[chuckles] That's why you came, isn't it?

I mean, it's the 20th reunion this Sunday--

That's why I'm here. I just didn't know

how many years it was, you know.

Twenty, huh?

- Time flies. - Well.

Everybody will be so glad to see you.

You think they will, Margaret?

I-I know so, I'm sure.

Well, uh, listen.

I'm, I'm already late, terrible late for work.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, I-I'm sorry.

- Oh, it's okay. - Here, let me.

Thank you.

What's wrong, Bob?

You know, there's just a day

they say you can't go home again.

You think that's true, Margaret?

Well, according to the book..

...it never works out.

[piano music]

[chuckles]

Never could tell from the band pictures, huh?

[Lewis] Not really.

Guess all the fools running around the Palomar.

I'm not sure they could see well enough to tell that I didn't.

This holdup man told somebody

he used to play second trumpet in my band?

He implied that he had, yes.

I never had but one second trumpet man in 20 years.

Only time Larry Grant wasn't with me was when he was sick.

- Just for a couple of weeks. - Did you get somebody else?

Yeah, got me a fill-in until he got back.

Offhand, I don't remember the cat's name.

Excuse me a minute.

Lou, we've got a possible.

I checked at the Musician's Union

and found a couple of trumpet players

who were members of, uh, Hargroves' band.

They remembered a young horn player

by the name of John Ormond who played a week's stint

at the Palomar in September of 1963.

Now Hargroves' band was there during a part of that month.

They can't be sure of more than that.

They have an address?

Mr. Hargroves, does the name John Ormond

mean anything to you?

Would've been quite a while ago.

Um, September of '63?

Fall of '63.

Oh, yeah, I remember now.

Yeah, that's when Larry Grant took off

for his mother's funeral.

'We had a young kid play great trumpet'

'but I haven't seen him since.'

Can you remember anything at all about him?

Yeah, w-wait a minute, wait a minute.

I remember now. He, he lived on the Jersey side

'cause my driver dropped him off there three, four nights.

Poor guy didn't even have carfare.

Well, thanks very much.

That sounds like the man we're looking for.

Thank you.

Yeah, well, look, is-is there a chance that, uh

you could send the roses over before she leaves the office?

[man on phone] 'Oh, sure, Mr. Hamilton.'

'We'll get them there right after lunch.'

'Oh, nice to talk to you again.'

'Oh, before I forget'

'you want that cash or credit card?'

Well, you know, we'll make it cash.

I'll drop it off later this afternoon, Marine.

Look, thanks very much for the extra effort, huh.

'Okay.'

[telephone rings]

Hello.

Hello, Bob. Roy Waverly.

I hope I'm the first to welcome you back for the reunion.

Oh, thanks, Roy. It's great to be home again.

Hey, how did you know I was in town?

[chuckles] It's been all over the office ever since Margaret got in.

Margaret? You and Margaret work at the same company

or something?

Uh, I own the company that Margaret works for, Bob.

[chuckles] I guess business wasn't a bad choice

for either one of us then, huh?

[laughs]

Listen, just a point of information.

The reunion is not gonna be at the school this Sunday.

Just drop over to the old Harris estate.

- Are you gonna bring Margaret? - I-I thought I would, yeah.

Great. I'm glad. I'll tell the wife.

I think it's gonna kick off around 2:00.

Great. I'll be there, Roy. Uh, listen, let me make a guess.

The old Harris estate.

Is that the new Waverly estate?

You were always one step ahead of the game, weren't you?

Uh, are you doing anything for lunch?

No, as a matter of fact, I'm not.

Uh, marvelous, uh..

By the way, you know, it's been a long time.

What business are you in now?

Uh, stock and bonds.

Stock and bonds. That's wonderful.

Well, I-I'm doing fairly well.

- Not much here, inspector. - The bureau just called.

Ormond served two terms for robbery in last ten years.

We'll have the details in a couple of hours.

He and his family did live here from 1963 to 1968

but they moved out then and haven't been heard from since.

You said family.

That's right.

'The parents kept to themselves'

'but their kids played with the other kids in the building.'

The elementary school age?

They would be now, inspector.

Let's get their names and call the neighborhood.

It's Saturday. Schools are gonna be closed.

Playgrounds won't be.

Oh, we also hold 150 shares of Atmos Manufacturing.

Very difficult for us to handle.

The company's too well-known domestically.

You know, maybe we could slip them in as collateral

on a foreign loan or something.

Big gamble.

Twenty percent.

Oh, come on, that's only one-fifth of what they're worth.

You can always try the banks, Rene.

I'll have to talk to my partners.

You're gonna hold back the Southern Regional bonds.

[laughs] You guys, how do you know about them?

Don't you think we watch the stock exchange closely?

The serial numbers, the stock descriptions

were on the wire 15 minutes

before the close of business yesterday.

Yeah, we had all kinds of luck.

You can, of course, try to cash the better bonds yourselves.

Southern Regional is in demand because of its high yield.

We'll go higher on those.

Uh, listen, you, uh, mind holding on a while?

You're the one who's in a hurry, Rene, not me.

Yeah.

Uh, yes, operator.

I'd like to make a person-to-person call

placed to a party in Steven's Landing, Delaware.

Thank you.

Sure, I know both the Ormond kids.

Uh, I have them in gym class during the week.

- Do you know where they live? - Uh, not exactly.

Uh, hey, Maria.

- Yeah? - Come here, honey.

Do you know where the, uh, Ormond kids live?

Sure, right across the street from me.

- And where is that, gorgeous? - 619, A street.

- Thank you. - You're welcome.

- And thank you. - Alright.

Thank you very much.

[laughs]

You know, Bob?

I always used to hate you in the old days.

Well, you gotta be kiddin'.

[laughs] No, I'm quite serious.

Uh, y-you were working for my old man at the pharmacy of his.

- That was that tough? - No, no, it wasn't that.

Just that everything came so easily to you.

Whether it was football or trigonometry or a pretty girl.

'All Bob Hamilton had to do'

'was sit back and wait for things to come to him.'

Roy, believe me

it hasn't all come that easily, you know.

Nobody has everything they want come easily.

[chuckles]

[telephone buzzes]

[clears throat]

Janice, I thought I said..

Now you see what I mean? Even this phone call is for you.

- Oh, I'm sorry. - You can take it over there.

Thanks, I'll make it as short as I can.

Hello.

I've been phoning all over town.

What, are you on holiday or something?

Well, pretty much. I ran across an old buddy of mine.

We went to lunch together, then he invited me

over to his office, that's all.

Oh, terrific.

Well, I got the top syndicate dealer

of the whole area waiting at my table.

- When do we make the deal? - I'm not sure.

Maybe tonight. You think you can break away?

I'm sure if you make it late enough.

Alright, listen, uh

bring the, uh, Southern Regional District bonds.

'Why is that?'

Oh, apparently, they're the hottest item we got.

Yeah, okay, well, I'll talk to you later then, yeah?

I'm sorry, Roy. It's my broker.

I don't know why those guys won't give you a weekend off.

[chuckles] I know what you mean.

Sounds to me like you were onto something though.

Let me put a top on this for you.

Yeah, well, I got a pretty good deal going

I think, on a personal portfolio.

I don't know, maybe I'm sentimental. I just..

I hate to sell Southern Regional bonds

to people way up in Boston, you know?

Boston?

How many Southern Regional bonds have you got?

[music on tape]

[telephone rings]

Yeah.

Thanks, kid.

According to the manager

Ormond took his family into Manhattan last night.

He's been in all morning and is alone.

Let's break.

[music continues]

[knocks]

[knocks]

Could be a record.

Inspector, they've spotted him on the roof.

[g*nsh*t]

Ormond, FBI!

Come on, get up.

On the deck, spread-eagle.

Spread-eagle.

I almost gave up on you

when you said you weren't sure you could make it.

I wasn't.

Come on.

Remember?

Funny, how many times I..

...I used to come out here.

Every Saturday afternoon.

All through spring.

Yeah, I remember, you used to park your car right over there

behind the backstop.

I could see it from the locker room window.

Pretty little blond in her bright red convertible, huh?

And whether or not we dropped a game, I..

...I knew I was a winner.

What's funny?

You never told me that, did you?

You couldn't wait to leave Steven's Landing.

There was New York

Paris and Los Angeles and Rome.

I wanted to take you with me.

Yeah, I know and I was chicken.

I guess..

I guess I was afraid of getting lost in the shuffle.

That I might put out my hand

and you wouldn't be there to take it.

Well.

Margaret, I wish I hadn't known

about, about your marriage and all.

One of the reasons it failed was because of you.

One of the reasons that my ex-husband left Landing

was because he realized

that I hadn't gotten over you yet and..

You know, even when I tried my hardest to make him happy, I--

- Honey, listen, I didn't-- - I still couldn't.

I didn't come home to, to find out

if you still were crazy about me or anything.

I mean, I came back here

well, because, uh

there wasn't much any place I could go and..

It wasn't until I..

...I saw you come down the stairs from the house, I..

A-and I still didn't know you were divorced.

Then I thought maybe I had a chance.

Don't tell me we're both a couple of losers.

Yeah, we're all losers.

It's just that once in a while, you get another chance.

Any luck?

He doesn't wanna talk, see his family or a lawyer.

Beside from that, he was most cooperative.

Maybe he'll change his mind.

I doubt it.

The way they trust each other with money and securities.

I want his state prisoner record reviewed very carefully.

Maybe we can find a connection there.

Right, I'll get somebody on it right away.

Ormond and his wife paid the rent in cash

and kept to themselves, but the apartment

across from them is occupied by a bachelor.

He didn't get home till half hour ago.

He told us that late this morning, the hall payphone rang.

He answered it. It was for Ormond.

The caller left a number in Baltimore

where he could be reached.

His name was Rene.

Did you have a chance to check the number yet?

Hmm, King's Lobster House.



I know the place.

Is, uh, everything satisfactory, Mr. Hamilton?

Everything's just perfect, Andre. Thank you.

I'm still amazed that you remember me.

I was, uh, I was a busboy when you first came here.

I barely knew enough to keep the, uh, the water glasses

and the napkins and the silverware straight.

And now you're in charge of the whole club.

And you too are together again just like old times.

Now let's see. Where was I?

Hmm, you, uh..

[sniffs] ...wanted to, uh, make some plans.

Sure.

Some initial fun plans, yeah?

You and I will go to the Bahamas for a couple of weeks

and then we'll make some serious long-range plans for the future.

You know, if I walked into the office Monday

and on top of the roses today

said that I was off to the Bahamas for, for a while

they just wouldn't know what to, you know, to do--

Oh, no, there must be some mistake.

These are from Mr. and Mrs. Waverley, Mr. Hamilton.

Oh, the Waverlys? Where are they?

Right there, sir.

Oh, Hi, Roy!

[laughs]

He's alright.

Listen, uh, would you, uh, would you excuse me for just a minute?

Hmm, you and, uh, Roy knew you'd both be here, didn't you?

You didn't tell me.

Hey, look, it's just business. Do you mind?

Of course not.

Be right back.

Hi, Roy. Thanks for the drink.

You're right, Bob. She looks more beautiful than ever.

Yeah, thanks.

[clears throat] You know anybody who might be interested

in, uh, 20 bearer bonds, hmm?

Shh. We'll never get out of here alive.

Oh.

- Thanks. - Oh, yeah.

I can't wait to see my broker's face.

You know, I really appreciate you letting me have these.

I know what a, uh, a good income investment they are.

Whatever's fair, Roy. Whatever's fair.

[airplane droning]

[car honking]

Photos of the suspects just came through

from the state prison, Lew.

Robert Hamilton, Rene Parent.

Hamilton, Parent and Ormond had the first three cells

in the same block for a year.

Then they were trustees in the prison infirmary.

Model prisoners and very close.

Good work, Clay. Have these shown

to the bank messengers and Jeff Wilson

and call me in Baltimore.

[Clay] 'Right. How does it look in Baltimore, Lew?'

The bureau's come up with several names

that could handle this kind of transaction.

- We better be boarding. - Good luck.

[telephone rings]

Hello.

- Yeah, Rene. - The deal is set.

They wanna take delivery in four hours.

- Great. Where? - Ah, the Friendship Airport.

Well, that's fine.

Oh, incidentally, look, I-I, I sold 20 of the bonds

to a buddy of mine here in town.

I needed some cash, you know.

And I got, uh, 650 bucks a copy for him.

Which is more than you were offered over there.

Of course, by Monday, I don't suppose

it'd make any difference one way or the other, will it?

Well, you have to understand, inspector that King's has



But when a guy from the mob walks in

he wants a plate of steamed clams

kind of tough to throw him out, you know?

- I understand. - No.

They don't look like regular customers to me.

- What about these? - Hmm.

Oh, sure, I know him. That's Freddie Urban.

- 'Inspector.' - Thanks very much.

You're welcome.

Mr. Salver remembers serving two men at table 12 around noon.

One of them he identified from a photograph is Rene Parent.

No doubt about it.

The other man he knows is a regular customer.

New York office just called.

The bank messengers have identified

photographs of Parent and Hamilton.

Jeff Wilson made Ormond's picture, too

when the US Attorneys authorize arrests.

Do you know where we can find Fred Urban?

He lives out in Dundalk, but he got a divorce

a couple of years ago and he doesn't spend

a lot of evenings at home.

Does he go any place in particular?

Owns a couple of bars.

One down on East Baltimore Street

and the other one down the water front.

We checked them out.

Urban hasn't been seen in his bars

or anywhere else around town since early this evening.

- What kind car does he drive? - Gold Thunderbird.

Maryland license plate, AC982.

Alright, I want an all-points bulletin.

[woman on PA system] 'Flight 577, Electra 2 flagship nonstop for Washington'

'may now be boarded at Gate 5.'

I'm Freddie Urban.

Hello, Mr. Urban. Bob Hamilton.

Rene has assured me that what you have

is the same as what he brought minus 20 bearer bonds.

Any question about it, you're welcome to look in the case.

No, I don't think you would show changes.

I gave Rene $91,000 in cash

instead of the original 100 grand.

Well, uh, that's fine.

- Nice to meet you. - Yeah.

- Rene, can I see you a minute? - Alright.

Rene, nice job.

You goin' back to Delaware?

I'll get hold of you and join you in a couple of weeks, huh?

You can reach me in Miami. I'll be at Roads.

[chuckles] We'll come out alright.

I'm sure we will.

[woman on PA system] 'Final call, Flight 577'

'Electra 2 flagship for Washington'

'departing at Gate 5. All aboard, please.'

I gotta make a phone call

then I'll take you back into town.

Friendship Airport. We're on our way.

I've gotta fly to the coast in the morning.

Do you mind if I pick up my ticket

before I drive you back into town?

No.

I think they made the exchange, but I didn't see Hamilton.

Maybe he's never been here at all.

What's the decision, inspector?

Now we take what we've got.

Here they come.

Rene Parent, FBI.

[screams]

[g*nsh*t]

[g*nsh*t]

[g*nshots]

[g*nsh*t]

Get an ambulance right now!

[laughs]

Looks like we're up next.

Just to throw your game off a little bit

I made an investment on my own last night.

Mm-hmm.

Oh, not at all interested, eh?

Well, a man doesn't tell his wife everything.

Doesn't tell his doctor everything.

No reason for his broker to expect anymore.

Yeah, well, what if I told you that I got 20 shares

of Southern Regional bonds at $650 a piece?

Could I ask just how you got Southern Regional at that price?

[laughs] No, you can't.

I may be your best customer, but I'm not your only one.

Roy, when I left my office Friday night

we got some warning information on the wire.

I-I just glanced at it.

But it listed some stocks and bonds

that were taken in a robbery of a pair of bank messengers.

- So what? - Oh, come on, Roy.

You're a smart businessman.

Just where do you think your so-called bargain came from?

[chuckles] I think you worry too much.

Yeah, and I don't think you worry enough.

- Ah. - Alright.

So you won't tell me how you came by those bonds.

Fine, but for your own protection

at least give me the numbers.

Alright, I'll call you and give you the numbers

as soon as I get back to the house.

Okay.

False alarm, Lew. I'm sorry to drag you here.

What happened?

Just before Parent went into surgery

he looked like he was ready to talk.

Now we're not even sure he's gonna live.

He lost a lot of blood and went into shock on the table.

He's in intensive care right now.

He didn't say anything that might help us

before the operation?

Only that Hamilton was going home

and that, uh, some people have all the luck.

It'll just be running out for all of them.

- Hi. - Hi.

Gee, you look lovely.

Little improvement over yesterday morning, I hope.

Nah, you looked wonderful yesterday.

Look, since we're a little early for the reunion

why don't we take the ride down by the docks, huh?

Oh, you're in a good mood, aren't you?

Oh, yeah, why shouldn't I be? Anything wrong?

No. Not anything.

I called you about, uh

about 3:15 this morning.

Oh.

Well, I-I was feeling so happy

I couldn't sleep and I, I figured

that you wouldn't mind if I woke you up.

I was out.

- Look, I didn't mean that-- - No, no, it's just..

You and I are in the same wavelength again, that's all.

I-I was so happy last night, I couldn't sleep either.

I was gonna call you as a matter of fact.

I, I didn't wanna wake up your dad, that's all.

So I-I took a walk down by the Square.

Bob, I, I..

I know that you're under some kind of tension

and whatever it is, I want you to know

that I am not chicken anymore.

You mean, you will go with me anywhere?

Anytime?

Right now, for example.

Without ever looking back.

I always loved you, Margaret.

We'll, uh, we'll go to the reunion, darling

and then we'll pack up and get out.

Eh?

Come on.

[indistinct chatter]

[instrumental music]

Thank you.

Ed, why aren't you over here?

You're missing the party.

We'll be over in a few minutes.

Roy, the 20 bonds you bought

they were stolen in New York Friday afternoon.

- Are you sure? - Yes.

Alright, Ed, uh, when you get over here

I'd appreciate it if you'd act exactly as if nothing happened.

But you can't let him get away with it.

He's not gonna get away with anything.

It's too late..

...for both of them.

[laughs]

Urban had all but 20 of the bonds in his possession.

- What about Parent? - Still unconscious.

Still on the critical list.

We examined Hamilton's arrest record.

It lists Wilmington, Delaware as his birthplace

and yet, there's no official record of his being born there.

Well, he's got some connection there.

The getaway car was abandoned only 50 miles away.

Hold on a minute.

'Here's the report that somebody bought some of the bonds.'

- Do you have the buyer's name? - 'Roy Waverly.'

Alright, Arthur, we'll get right on that.

- We need a helicopter. - Wilmington?

Steven's Landing.

Local broker got suspicious and called the police.

The NCRC says the serial numbers match.

Hmm, pretty good.

[indistinct chatter]

[chuckles] Hi. Hey, Billy.

- How are you doing? - Hi, Bob. How are you doing?

How long are you gonna be with us?

Well, we were hoping we could stay around a little while

but Margaret here has never seen the Bahamas

and we thought it might be a nice place spend our honeymoon.

Beautiful this time of the year.

Good seein' you. Have a good time

To the greatest group, guys

to ever come out of Steven's Landing.

[all] Hear, hear.

[cheering]

Yeah! Hey, let's hear it from Bob Hamilton, huh?

- Yeah! - 'Hey, Bob, come on!'

- 'Say something.' - 'Come on.'

- 'Come on, Bob.' - Well, uh..

Thanks for asking me, guys.

Uh, it's..

Well, it's great to, to be home again.

Margaret and I hope that we can be here in five years

for the 25th reunion with all you guys.

- 'Alright.' - 'Yeah!'

I would just like to say thank you all for coming.

You've made, uh, my wife and me very happy

and we'll see you all in five years.

- Good! - Huh? Ha ha.

[piano music]

Looks like it's starting to break up.

[indistinct chatter]

We had a wonderful time, really.

Thank you, Roy.

Bob, I'm glad you made it.

Thank you. So am I.

We'll give you a call when we get back.

- Goodbye. - Goodbye.

- Nice seeing you again. - Okay. Bye-bye.

Goodbye.

[chuckles] I can't.

[coughs] What a surprise. He had no hair.

[both laughing]

Yeah, he used to have a whole head full of hair.

Robert Hamilton. We're with the FBI.

Drop.

Put your hands behind your head.

I guess I'm sorry.

We almost made it, eh?

About 20 years ago.

[sighs]

Well, it was great to be home for the weekend.

Sometimes it seems that I never even left.

But I did, didn't I?

I was gone a long time.

A long time.

[sighs] I think this covers everything.

Look, uh, you think there might be a chance

I could, I could just make one phone call

to Miss Margaret Christianson.

- She's the lady-- - She's waiting outside.

You can see her for a moment.

Robert Hamilton, Rene Parent and John Ormond

were convicted in federal court

of violating the federal bank robbery statue.

Ormond and Parent were found guilty

of assaulting federal officers.

Frederick Urban was convicted of receiving bank robbery loot.

Bank messenger Peter DeMarco recovered from his wounds.

[theme music]