There's a new Cash'n'Carry being built in Newtown and some odd characters work on it. One of them is on the fiddle - bits and bats to begin with.

Lynch deals with a skeleton on the moors and Skinner with several in various cupboards.

Ossie Davies is a security guard. He's a pushover. You just knock off his specs, threaten him a bit and help yourself. But Miller reckons there's more to Ossie than that.

Lynch, Quilley and Braithwaite take a night train to Manchester in search of a murder suspect.

Quilley is a good copper, but as an amateur footballer he has his limitations. Jesse Alty is a good footballer but has ambitions to be a better car thief. He and Quilley play for the same team and Gordon Glossop is a friend of both of them.

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A quiet Sunday - and the dead body of a man, smartly dressed, slumped in an allotment shed.

Sunday night duty is traditionally quiet, but on this occasion it's too quiet for Miller's comfort.

A call reporting an early morning break-in is quickly answered and Render is only minutes behind the intruder.

Colin Williams haunts Inspector Lynch, and Sergeant Moffatt haunts a thief called Mulligan.

A factory work-in is on its last legs with the police outside the gates, keeping the peace but waiting for someone to break it.

How did a man like Derek Murphy get beaten up by his best friend, a man half his size? A puzzle for Miller, Yates and Skinner.

Eddy Howarth is the over-enthusiastic bouncer at the local dance hall, but his devotion to duty and jealousy over a woman land him in trouble, and he finds himself facing a serious charge.

A full-scale house to house enquiry fails to produce a witness until a mysterious night prowler and two criminals lay their own freedom on the line.

The men at Newtown question their own stability when the past catches up with a lady called Gwen Newcombe.

Lynch receives a tip-off from a friend and finds himself in the middle of a delicate enquiry with his loyalties divided.

Tempers fray among men constructing a block of flats, but for one family who actually live in a high-rise, nerves reach breaking point and an everyday flare-up develops into a police enquiry.

Just two miles from Newtown centre lies open country and another world where people settle their grievances in a different way.

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When a lock-keeper complains of strange noises coming from a disused warehouse, a routine enquiry turns into a macabre situation.

Jack Melish is walking down a deserted street near the docks to keep a secret appointment with Inspector Lynch. Suddenly a car pulls up alongside him and he is bundled into the back seat. The car races off...

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Continuation of the previous episode 'Squatters'. With Quilley in hospital, Lynch's attitude to the squatters hardens.

Why should a woman want to betray her husband to the police - even before he has committed the crime?

Alec Quilley is up for promotion. He has an excellent service record, but how close an examination will his private life bear?