Tuesday, July 12,
1966

Vicki is off on one of her
lonely walks along the cliff. Roger shows up—wearing a turtleneck—and says he
wants to talk to her. That’s never a good sign.

“Don’t they ever get tired?”

They won’t harm her, though;
she’s the governess, not a family member.
Roger asks what message Sam
gave her to give to him. Just to tell him Sam was looking for him, she says.
She thinks the wailing sound is frightening.
“The ghosts of the past are
always frightening, Miss Winters.”
Sam tells Maggie he’s thinking
of leaving Collinsport. She wonders if this has anything to do with Roger Collins.
He denies this and tells her he loves her more than anything in the world.
The widows have gone away
(Roger) or the wind has died down (Vicki). She tells him Sam also said not to
tell anyone else about the message. Roger testily queries her about having
coffee with Burke. He warns her that Devlin is a dangerous man.
Vicki says Burke wanted to
know how Roger reacted when he heard Burke had returned, and that she told him
he should ask Roger himself. He said he would.

Roger says there will be a
struggle with Burke, and “no one who lives at Collinwood will be untouched.” He
advises Vicki to go back home (of course).

Roger calls Sam before going
to the drawing room. He suggests it might be a good idea if Sam got out of
town. After Sam hangs up, Maggie, who answered the phone, wants to know if it’s
Roger and if he’s connected with this.
The phone rings again. Sam
picks up the receiver and hangs it up. Then he takes it off the hook.
Maggie wants to know what her
father is afraid of. She asks him about what happened ten years ago, the man
who got killed, Burke’s going to prison. How far Sam plans to run. Does he
really think he can get away from whatever is tearing him apart?
He admits he doesn’t. She says
they’ll stand together and lick them all. She’s willing to take her chances if
he is.
Carolyn recommends Vicki ask
Matthew some of her questions. What could possibly go wrong?
Roger is trying to leave for
town rather than going to the drawing room when Carolyn tells him Burke is
there, and that he seems like a very nice person.
“Did you bring him here?”
“Yes.”
“How could you?”
“I wanted to help.”
Roger girds his loins to beard
the lion in the drawing room. He’s now in a suit and tie. It must be bad form
to wear a turtleneck to town.
Cast,
In Order of Appearance
Victoria Winters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . Alexandra Moltke
Roger Collins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . .Louis Edmonds
Sam Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . . Mark Allen
Maggie Evans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . Kathryn Leigh Scott
Carolyn Stoddard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . Nancy Barrett
Fashion by Ohrbach’s
Directed by Lela Swift
Story created
and written by
Art Wallace
No comments:
Post a Comment