Charlie McKinley (Blue Heelers)
| Company type | Television series |
|---|---|
| Industry | Television drama |
| Founded | 1994 |
| Defunct | 2006 |
| Fate | Ended |
| Headquarters | Australia |
Area served | Australia |
| Products | Police drama television series |
Blue Heelers is a police drama series from Australia that was broadcast on the Seven Network between 1994 and 2006. The narrative centered on both the community of Mount Thomas and the local law enforcement officers. Presented below is a compilation of principal and recurring cast members.
Adam Cooper
Adam Cooper, brought to life by Damian Walshe-Howling, made his first appearance on 6 September 1994.
Tom Croydon
Tom Croydon, portrayed by John Wood, was introduced on 18 January 1994.
Maggie Doyle
Maggie Doyle, enacted by Lisa McCune, also debuted on 18 January 1994.
Amy Fox
Amy Fox, played by Rachel Gordon, entered the storyline on 17 July 2004 during season 11, following the bombing incident at Mount Thomas Police Station. Characterized as being in her early thirties, softly spoken and feminine, yet possessing a resolute and uncompromising approach to policing, Amy combines intelligence with a deep desire for affection and acceptance shaped by childhood trauma. Initially partnered with Detective P. J. Hasham (Martin Sacks), their relationship transitioned from initial friction to a strong camaraderie. Amy’s history includes surviving abuse inflicted by her uncle after losing her parents in a car crash; she confronted him in season 12, which led to his arrest. She continued collaborating with P.J. until his reassignment to Melbourne’s Homicide Squad, after which she teamed up with Evan Jones (Ditch Davey) as he progressed to detective status.
Tess Gallagher
Tess Gallagher, portrayed by Caroline Craig, first appeared on 24 May 2000.
Matt Graham
Matthew "Matt" Graham, enacted by Matthew Holmes, was introduced on 21 September 2005. A former Army peacekeeper stationed in East Timor, Matt initially faced alienation from colleagues due to his rigid, black-and-white interpretation of law enforcement combined with a quick temper. Detective Amy Fox (Rachel Gordon) was particularly wary of him, especially following accusations of murder that were ultimately disproven. A near-death experience during a drug raid exposed his vulnerabilities, which softened Amy’s perception of him. Matt remained a steadfast member of the Mount Thomas police team until the series concluded.
P. J. Hasham
P. J. Hasham, portrayed by Martin Sacks, was introduced on 18 January 1994.
Mark Jacobs
Mark Jacobs, played by Geoff Morrell, joined the cast on 14 July 2004 after the destruction of the original Mount Thomas Police Station. Depicted as a mid-forties seasoned officer—steady, assured, intellectual, and driven—he was appointed Senior Sergeant by Inspector Falcon-Price to succeed Tom Croydon. Married to Penny and father to Freya, Mark eventually resigned after being involved in a fatal collision caused by a drug-impaired youth, which triggered public outrage.
Evan Jones
Evan "Jonesy" Jones, portrayed by Ditch Davey, made his debut on 18 July 2001. Entering the force in his late twenties motivated by avenging his biological father Sam Bridges’ death, Jonesy was initially suspected but later exonerated. Coming from a family with strong police ties—including half-brother Senior Detective Dylan Jones and adoptive father Commander Reg Jones—he exhibited rebellious tendencies and frequently clashed with senior officers such as Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon and Sergeant Ben Stewart. Nicknamed "Mad Dog Jones" due to his aggressive approach, he rose to Detective Senior Constable and partnered with Amy Fox after completing detective training.
Jonesy’s personal life was often turbulent; he maintained a complex relationship with Sergeant Tess Gallagher, which included a brief affair that ended when Tess left town because of pregnancy complications. Later, Jonesy proposed to Senior Constable Susie Raynor, but their engagement dissolved amid difficulties and Susie’s involvement with others. By the series’ conclusion, Jonesy and Susie had partially reconciled their friendship.
Alex Kirby
Alex Kirby, brought to life by Charlie Clausen, made his first appearance on 23 February 2005. Starting as a leading senior constable, he earned a promotion to acting sergeant by the end of 2005. His son Rory, portrayed by Louis Corbett, was introduced during the final episode of Season 12.
Jack Lawson
Jack Lawson, portrayed by Rupert Reid, entered the series on 10 February 1999.
Dash McKinley
Dash McKinley, played by Tasma Walton, first appeared on 18 June 1996.
Kelly O'Rourke
Kelly O'Rourke, portrayed by Samantha Tolj, joined the cast on 21 July 2004 following the Mount Thomas Station bombing. She was introduced as a probationary constable and described as a confident, energetic 21-year-old graduate from the Academy. Her backstory includes a father who served as a police constable and had a close relationship with Tom Croydon before dying in the line of duty during her childhood.
Jo Parrish
Jo Parrish, played by Jane Allsop, made her debut on 18 August 1999.
Roz Patterson
Roz Patterson (also known as McGregor), portrayed by Ann Burbrook, first appeared on 18 January 1994. She was married to Mount Thomas Police constable Wayne Patterson and relocated from the city to live in the police residence. Roz was known for being friendly and loyal but found it difficult to meet the expectations associated with being the watch-house keeper’s wife, which included unpaid cleaning duties at both the station and cells.
After an unsuccessful attempt to start a beauty business from the police residence—an effort hindered by her traffic license suspension due to multiple infringements—Roz transitioned into a clerical assistant role at the police station. This job exposed her to the more challenging aspects of police work, which strained her marriage and caused emotional difficulties.
Roz became more deeply involved when she accessed police computer records without authorization to help a struggling mother, an action that led to her dismissal. Ultimately, overwhelmed by stress and concerned for Wayne’s safety following a threatening incident, Roz decided to leave Mount Thomas and return to the city, ending their marriage. She later returned in Episode 97 (Unfinished Business) to attend Wayne’s funeral and settle unresolved issues.
Wayne Patterson
Wayne Patterson, portrayed by Grant Bowler, first appeared on 18 January 1994.
Joss Peroni
Joss Peroni, played by Danny Raco, was introduced on 21 July 2004 after the bombing of Mt Thomas Police Station and the death of Senior Constable Jo Parrish in Season 11. Presented as a probationary constable, Joss is depicted as an eager officer determined to apprehend criminals while maintaining a tough demeanor. He was once stopped for speeding by Evan Jones (Ditch Davey) and Susie Raynor (Simone McAullay), trained alongside Kelly O'Rourke (Samantha Tolj), and shared a friendly rivalry with her.
Susie Raynor
Susie Raynor, portrayed by Simone McAullay, made her first appearance on 24 September 2003. Initially dealing with a paralyzed husband who was later killed by Ben Stewart, Susie accidentally shot Ben during a burglary, creating tension between them before they briefly dated. Her engagement to Evan Jones ended after she had an affair with his close friend Alex Kirby. Promoted to Senior Constable in early 2005, she briefly acted as Sergeant before Leading Senior Constable Kirby took over due to rank considerations.
Chris Riley
Christine "Chris" Riley, brought to life by Julie Nihill, made her debut on 18 January 1994.[1]
Nick Schultz
Nicholas "Nick" Schultz, enacted by William McInnes, first appeared on 18 January 1994.[1]
Ben Stewart
Benjamin "Ben" Stewart, portrayed by Paul Bishop, entered the series on 26 August 1998.[1]
Clive Adamson
Chief Superintendent Clive Adamson was a character featured in the Australian police series Blue Heelers. His appearances spanned from 1995 to 1996, serving as the regional Chief Superintendent stationed in Evanleigh, with occasional visits to Mount Thomas following significant events. Holding a rank above both the Heelers and the district inspector, Adamson’s authority often put him at odds with Ted Faulkner. He was characterized as a commanding yet grandfatherly figure. After a five-year absence, he returned subsequent to Inspector Falcon-Price’s kidnapping.
Portrayed by Terry Gill, 1995–1996, 2001
Sophie Ash
Sophie Ash was depicted as a doctor at Mount Thomas Hospital in Blue Heelers, appearing during 2005 and 2006.
Portrayed by Stephanie Millar, 2005–2006
Gina Belfanti
Gina Belfanti served as an ambulance officer in Mount Thomas within the Blue Heelers narrative. She shared a residence with Maggie Doyle and became affiliated with the Heelers in 1995. Belfanti tragically passed away due to encephalitis in the opening episode of season 4. Her storyline involved a one-night encounter with Adam Cooper, a subsequent assault, and a short-lived relationship with P.J. Hasham before he realized his affection for Maggie.
Portrayed by Rachel Blakely, 1995–1997
Josh Carmichael
Doctor Josh Carmichael featured in Blue Heelers from 2002 until 2003.
Portrayed by Daniel Fredrikson, 2002–2003
Mel Carter
Mel Carter joined Blue Heelers as a medical professional succeeding Jasmine Farrah. Introduced in season 6’s episode "Under Fire," she initially appeared frustrated due to the pressures of managing a bus crash emergency.
Portrayed by Suzi Dougherty, 1999–2002
Charlie Clarke
Charlie Clarke, the plumber of Mount Thomas on Blue Heelers, frequently caused situations requiring police intervention. At one point, he was suspected of murdering his wife Cheryl, whom he nicknamed "the minister for war." He resided outside town alongside his wife and their dog Dylan.
Portrayed by Don Bridges, 1996–2003
Leila Clegg
Leila Clegg was an elderly regular at the Imperial Pub featured in Blue Heelers. She was known for her friendships with Nick Schultz and Tom Croydon and took part in police operations such as drug busts. The role was played by Marie Trevor from 1996 through 2000; Trevor had previously appeared as a guest star on the show.
Portrayed by Marie Trevor, 1996–2000
Ellis Corby
Ellis Corby appeared as a lawyer within the Australian police drama Blue Heelers between 1995 and 2005. Initially introduced as an ambulance officer, he was portrayed by Adam May.
Portrayed by Adam May, 1997–2005
Marissa Craddock
Marissa Craddock was affiliated with the Salvation Army and had a romantic involvement with Ben, which ended when he disclosed his reluctance to commit to marriage.
Played by Heidi Arena, 2003 – 2004
Anna Croydon
Anna Croydon featured in Blue Heelers from 1996 through 2006. She experienced two marriages: initially to an Indian man, and subsequently to Brett Allcott from 1996 onward, with whom she shares two children.
Played by Alexandra Sangster, 1996, 2005–2006
Nell Croydon
Nell Croydon was the unseen spouse of Tom Croydon, the officer-in-charge at Mount Thomas. She perished in a vehicle accident during the second season, an incident that claimed multiple lives. Her character later appeared as a hallucination in the sixth season.
Played by Leigh Morgan, 1994
Susan Croydon
Susan Croydon, daughter of Tom Croydon, was introduced early in the series following the tragic accident that caused her mother's death. After facing obstacles related to her history with the education department, she ultimately pursued a career as a teacher.
Played by Beth Buchanan, 1994 – 2006
Daniel Curtis
Daniel Curtis was Tom Croydon's older stepson through his marriage to Grace Curtis, appearing on-screen between 2001 and 2004.
Portrayed by Kane McNay, 2001 – 2003 Portrayed by Abe Forsythe, 2004
Grace Curtis
Grace Curtis served as Tom Croydon's second wife and was a recurring character from 2001 until 2004. Her storyline ended tragically when she was raped and murdered by villains responsible for detonating Mount Thomas Station.
Played by Debra Lawrance, 2001 – 2004
Nelson Curtis
Nelson Curtis appeared as a fictional character on Blue Heelers from 2001 to 2004. He was the younger of Tom Croydon's two stepsons from his marriage to Grace Curtis. Played by Darcy Bonser, 2001–2004
Paul Donald
Detective Sergeant Paul Donald was featured on Blue Heelers between 1996 and 2004, enacted by Marcus Eyre. Serving within the Homicide Squad, he participated in significant investigations such as the murder inquiry of Senior Constable Maggie Doyle, during which he suspected P.J. His appearances were generally tied to major cases, and his character was openly homosexual. Portrayed by Marcus Eyre, 1996–2004
Celia Donald
Celia Donald worked as a real-estate agent and was a prominent figure in the Mount Thomas community from 1994 to 1997 on Blue Heelers. Initially portrayed by Helen Trenos and later by Suzy Cato (2000–2001), Celia leveraged her connections through local institutions like the Mount Thomas Racing Club to gain early insight into key town initiatives, including plans for psychiatric facilities, which she used to exert influence locally. Portrayed by Helen Trenos, 1994–1997; Suzy Cato, 2000–2001
Sally Downie
Sally Downie appeared as a legal professional on Blue Heelers from 1998 until 2000, portrayed by Catherine Wilkin. During Season 5 (1998), she briefly dated Tom Croydon, highlighting the dynamic between law enforcement officers and legal representatives. Portrayed by Catherine Wilkin, 1998–2000
Mick Doyle
Mick Doyle featured in Blue Heelers between 1996 and 2000 as part of Victoria Police's Ethical Standards Division (E.S.D.). He was the son of former Sergeant Pat Doyle and sibling to Maggie and Robbie Doyle. Mick's narrative arc concluded with him committing the murder of Maggie, followed by his own death at the hands of Pat after his corrupt actions were revealed. Played by David Field in 1995; Terry Serio from 1996 to 2000
Pat Doyle
Pat Doyle appeared intermittently on Blue Heelers from 1994 until 2000. A retired Sergeant who served alongside Tom Croydon in Mt Thomas, he was the father of three police officers—Maggie, Robbie, and Mick—all of whom died. In 2000, Pat was incarcerated for killing his son Mick after uncovering Mick's corruption and role in Maggie’s murder. Portrayed by Dennis Miller from 1994 to 2000
Robbie Doyle
Robbie Doyle was a recurring figure on the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. Once a police officer himself, he was suspended due to struggles with drug addiction. His storyline between 1996 and 1998 centered on his battle with heroin dependency. Robbie ultimately dies protecting Maggie from an armed assailant in Widgeree.
Portrayed by David Wenham in 1996 and Brett Climo from 1997 to 1998
Monica Draper
Inspector Monica Draper appeared on Blue Heelers from 1995 through to 2006. Initially assigned to the Internal Investigation Division (IID), she rose through the ranks to Senior Sergeant, overseeing Tom Croydon, and later advanced to Inspector at St Davids, succeeding Ted Faulkner. Known for her blend of empathy and professionalism, she maintained a strong professional rapport with Croydon. Draper's personal history includes reuniting with her son Dean, whom she had given up for adoption at age sixteen.
Prior to the series timeline, Draper and P.J. collaborated within the gaming squad; her exposure of illicit activities there led to the squad’s disbandment and P.J.’s transfer to Mt Thomas.
Played by Peta Doodson from 1995 to 2006
* Doodson has been a registered nurse since 1972 and also contributed as a medical consultant for Blue Heelers.
Hilary Edmunds
Hilary Edmunds was an early recurring character and former romantic interest of P.J., appearing throughout the show's first season in 1994.
Portrayed by Jennifer Botica in 1994
Rose Egan
Senior Constable Rose Egan made her debut on 22 November 1994, portrayed by Dale Stevens. Known previously for playing antagonistic roles, Stevens prepared for this part by consulting with actual detectives. Rose was the second female officer at Mount Thomas police station after Maggie Doyle and trained as a detective. Her promotion over Maggie for a detective role ignited rivalry between them. Despite enduring a traumatic history involving abuse, Rose is depicted as a determined individual who overcame adversity. Upon joining Mount Thomas to assist P.J. Hasham with detective responsibilities, she encountered hostility from Maggie and was eventually transferred due to staffing constraints at the station.
Russell Falcon-Price
Russell Falcon-Price was a recurring figure on Blue Heelers from 1997 until 2006, brought to life by Neil Pigot. Often referred to as 'Rusty,' he was generally disliked by his fellow officers and initially aimed to sabotage Tom Croydon to further his own career ambitions. In 1999, he intended to promote Maggie Doyle to Sergeant, and by 2003, he expressed interest in Jo Parrish amidst personal struggles involving his family and colleague Ben Stewart. Ultimately, he succeeded in shutting down the Mount Thomas Station in the series finale; however, the station was reopened after his evidence was discredited.
Portrayed by Neil Pigot, 1997–2006
Jasmine Farah
Doctor Jasmine Farah entered the Blue Heelers cast in 1999 as a medical professional at Mount Thomas hospital. Occasionally nicknamed "The Persian Princess," she played a role in the show’s medical-related plotlines.
Portrayed by Sapidah Kian, 1999
Ted Faulkner
Inspector Edward 'Ted' Faulkner served as the district police inspector at St. David from 1994 to 1996, succeeding Inspector Murray. His leadership style was notably more subdued compared to that of his successor, Russell Falcon-Price.
Portrayed by Nick Waters, 1994–1996
Brad Fingleton
Brad Fingleton appeared in 2003 as the husband of Constable Suzie Raynor and a former officer adapting to life in a wheelchair. In the Season 10 finale, after taking Suzie’s firearm and confronting his personal demons, Brad was tragically shot and killed by Acting Sergeant Ben Stewart during a tense confrontation.
Portrayed by Matt Passmore, 2003
Clancy Freeman
Clancy (Joey) Freeman was a recurring character from 1995 through 2004, portrayed as a young man with intellectual disabilities supported through a group home initiative organized by Tom Croydon. He fathered a child with his girlfriend; however, they faced challenges in parenting and relied heavily on foster care assistance. Clancy died alongside Jo Parrish in the Mount Thomas Station bombing in 2004.
Portrayed by Michael Isaacs, 1995–2004
Hayley Fulton
Hayley Fulton was a fictional character featured in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. A neglected child, she was cared for temporarily by Tess before being reunited with her biological family.
Portrayed by Emily Browning, 2000–2002
Ian Goss
Senior Constable Ian Goss, known as Gossie, was a fictional character inspired by an actual rural police officer. Introduced in Season 8 (2001), he was responsible for overseeing the Widgeree station and maintaining peace in the quiet township. In Season 10 (2003), an incident involving the death of a young French filmmaker—an event Gossie could not prevent—marked a significant turning point in his career. He returned in Season 13 (2006) as a shop owner harboring animosity toward Tom Croydon.
The real Ian Goss served for approximately two decades as Senior Constable in Riddells Creek, Victoria, earning respect as an archetypal 'country copper.' His character’s inclusion came through Victoria Police media liaison David O'Connor. Scenes depicting Widgeree Police Station were filmed in Clarkefield, Victoria, near Riddells Creek.
Portrayed by Roy Billing, 2001–2003, 2006
Peter Grantham
Peter Grantham was introduced in the inaugural season serving as a Detective Sergeant at St Davids and acting as P.J.'s superior officer. After being dismissed due to corruption charges, he reappeared in Season 2 working as a bank security manager who orchestrated a plot to implicate P.J. in a robbery. The conspiracy was uncovered by Maggie and her father Pat, effectively preventing Grantham's plan for vengeance.
Portrayed by David Glazebrook, 1994–1995
Zoe Hamilton
Zoe Hamilton served as a medical doctor at Mount Thomas Hospital between 1995 and 1998. She married Sergeant Nick Schultz and subsequently relocated to Melbourne to pursue further education, where Nick took on the role of sergeant at the Footscray police station.
Portrayed by Karen Davitt*, 1995–1998
* Davitt initially appeared as a nurse named Karen in the first season before assuming the role of Dr. Hamilton in the second season.
Alan Hayes
Alan Hayes, commonly known by the nickname Compo, was a recurring figure on the Australian police series Blue Heelers. Renowned for his attempts to secure compensation or financial gain through various schemes, he also contributed positively on occasion, such as organizing a charity fundraiser for the CFA while simultaneously operating an SP book.
Portrayed by Tony Rickards, 1995–2003
Rory Hayes
Rory Hayes featured during the later seasons of Blue Heelers as a nine-year-old boy in search of his father. Initially under the care of Jonsey and harboring resentment towards his biological father, Alex Kirby, Rory’s narrative encompassed moments of conflict and eventual reconciliation, leading to a strengthened father-son relationship. Significant episodes showcased Rory’s delicate state and Alex’s protective nature, including incidents like a school shooting and Rory’s hospitalization due to appendicitis.
Portrayed by Louis Corbett of McKinnon Secondary College, 2005–2006
Siobhan Kennedy
Siobhan Kennedy appeared recurrently on Blue Heelers, identifying herself as a witch who provided consultation on paranormal matters. Despite the skepticism from the Heelers, she maintained amicable relationships with them, particularly with Ben Stewart.
Portrayed by Rosalind Hammond (1996–1997) and Marie-Louise Walker (2000–2001)
Harriet Keppell
Harriet Keppell was portrayed as an investigative journalist on Blue Heelers, often depicted as intrusive in her methods. Her appearances were sporadic between 1995 and 1996.
Portrayed by Beverly Evans, 1995–1996
Tibor Kerenyi
Dr. Tibor Kerenyi, Mount Thomas’ resident veterinarian on Blue Heelers, frequently assisted with cases involving animals from 1995 through 2001.
Portrayed by Colin Duckworth, 1995–2001
Len
Len was a fictional character on Blue Heelers, known for his role as the barman at the Imperial Pub in Mount Thomas.
Portrayed by Axl Taylor, 1994–2002
Beth McKinley
Beth McKinley joined Blue Heelers in 1996 as the mother of Probationary Constable Dash McKinley. A widow raising nine children, Beth was an active member of the Mount Thomas community, engaged in women’s organizations and possessing extensive local knowledge that occasionally supported police inquiries. Her death in a car accident during season six deeply affected Dash, leading her to reevaluate her career and ultimately resign.
Portrayed by Pauline Terry-Bietz, 1996–1999
Charlie McKinley
Charlie McKinley was the elder brother of Dash McKinley and appeared as a recurring figure between 1997 and 1999, with a return in 2003. He had a daughter of primary school age who was often likened to Dash due to her forthright personality.
Played by Kevin Harrington
David Murray
David Murray was introduced later in the series as a lawyer who developed a romantic relationship with Kelly; the couple moved in together during season 13.
Portrayed by Joshua Lawson, 2006
Sean Neale
Detective Constable Sean Neale, brought to life by Richard Huggett, first appeared on 16 August 1994. Stationed at the district headquarters in St Davids, he arrived in Mount Thomas to assist with a rape inquiry and soon became involved romantically with Maggie Doyle (Lisa McCune). Characterized as methodical and rational, Sean departed after being suspected of corruption on two occasions, opting to relocate to Melbourne for a fresh start.
Stacey Norse
Stacey Norse made a brief appearance in 1997 as the wife of Adam Cooper after becoming pregnant with what he believed was his child; unfortunately, she suffered a miscarriage. She exited the series within the same year after reuniting with an ex-boyfriend and conspiring to murder Adam for insurance money. Their plot was uncovered, resulting in their arrest.
Played by Kate Atkinson, 1997
Sasha Peters
Sasha Peters was a character featured in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. Introduced as the spouse of Nick's friend, her life took a tragic turn following her husband's death during a high-speed chase. She developed a close relationship with Nick, which later deteriorated after her brother was detained by the Heelers.
Portrayed by Jane Longhurst, 1995
Merv Poole
Merv Poole was a character on Blue Heelers.
Played by Peter Aanensen, 1997–2004
Keith Purvis
Keith Purvis appeared in Blue Heelers as a genuine farmer who often caused disturbances within the community. He saw it as his responsibility to uphold order, occasionally resorting to force even after losing his firearm licence.
Portrayed by Reg Evans, 1995–1999
"Richo"
Richo was a character featured in Blue Heelers.
Played by Stuart Baker, 1995–2004
Tim Ryan
Tim Ryan appeared in Blue Heelers during the period from 1998 to 1999.
Portrayed by Grant Piro, 1998–1999
Robyn Taylor
Senior Constable Robyn Taylor, portrayed by Belinda McClory, made her debut on 5 May 1999. Arriving in Mount Thomas from the Accident Investigation Squad, she showed enthusiasm for rural living. She settled there with her husband and daughter to establish a vineyard and remained through Maggie Doyle's time in witness protection. Following her husband's involvement in significant fraud allegations, she relocated back to Melbourne with her daughter.
Tony Timms
Tony Timms, played by Jeremy Kewley from 1997 until 2005, was Mount Thomas' frequently troublesome journalist for the Mount Thomas Gazette, often entangled in local conflicts and posing challenges for law enforcement.
Jack Woodley
Senior Detective Jack Woodley, brought to life by Frankie J. Holden, made his first appearance on 30 April 1996. He joined the Mount Thomas station after the passing of Wayne Patterson (Grant Bowler), arriving from Melbourne's Armed Robbery Squad. His recruitment took the team by surprise, as they had anticipated a young probationary officer rather than a seasoned detective from the city. Woodley sought a more peaceful rural environment for his family, which included his wife and two children. However, his time at the station quickly became contentious. Early in his service, Woodley engaged in unethical behavior by fabricating evidence to speed up cases, notably implicating an innocent individual in a shearer’s murder investigation. This was discovered by P. J. Hasham (Martin Sacks), who then faced a difficult choice: expose Woodley and potentially jeopardize a prosecution handled by Maggie Doyle (Lisa McCune), or remain silent. Ultimately, P.J. upheld his principles by reporting Woodley, resulting in the detective's removal from the police force.