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Recreated from Officer Harley episodes, AIO70 and AIO71.
See Star Trek references.

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These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Aloha Oy!, Volume #12.

When Jimmy and Lawrence are on the plane, Jimmy starts to pretend he's a 747 captain. Then Lawrence jumps in and yells "Mayday! Mayday! This Flight 714 - We're going down!" This is directly connected to the Tintin graphic novel "Flight 714," in which Tintin, Captain Haddock, and others are in a jet (Flight 714), which (due to many cirumstances)is eventually forced to crashed-land on a tropical island. (Contributed by Paul)

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These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Aloha Oy!, Volume #12.

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These episodes were made into an AIO Activity Pack, Aloha Oy!, Volume #12.

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Contains an Imagination Staition adventure.
Contains a history story.

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Excessive use of music from "Waylaid in the Windy City"

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VERSION DIFFERNCE:  Since this episode was so short, they attached a "AIO fun fact" at the end of the program, on the broadcast version only.

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GOOF ALERT (or is it?): In 260: Naturally, I Assumed, Whit explains, "See, I've always doubted the wisdom of two co-workers getting involved that way [referring to a romantic relationship, presumably between Connie and Eugene]." Yet in "...Rabbit's Foot," Whit quickly hires Katrina. Does he not realize Katrina and Eugene were in a 'special relationship'? 254: Truth, Trivia, and 'Trina seems to suggest somewhat otherwise. Whit does protect his innocence: "Maybe I should have talked to you about it before offering her a position. I guess I didn't realize that your relationship with her was so . . . advanced. In fact, I haven't had the slightest idea of what your relationship was." So perhaps there's no open-and-shut case against Whit; still, I've always viewed his quick hiring of Katrina suspiciously in light of his co-worker relationship comments. (Contributed by Drew)

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See C. S. Lewis references.

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Contains a history story.

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Jacob and Easu's lines over the sale of the latter's birthright sound very similar to Ursula's deal in The Little Mermaid.

Contains a Bible story.

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Contains a Bible story.

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Bernard's radio starts to play the AIO theme.  Bernard says "I wanted to hear the rest of that" when it fades out.

There are no AIO episodes where only two named people are heard.  This episode comes the closest with Eugene and Bernard being the only named ones heard for all but one line.  At the beginning of this episode, a character named Dean is heard saying "See you, Bernard."

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See It's a Wonderful Life references.
See Andy Griffith Show references.

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See this article to find out from where some of Whit's lines come.

VERSION DIFFERENCE:  The album version adds a horrible scene with Harlow after Connie slams down the phone. Harlow becomes convinced that Whit has been kidnapped. Apparently this scene was only added to the cassette version since the CD version doesn't include it.

PARENTAL WARNING: This is a highly emotional episode. It may raise several questions about why Whit had to leave.  This episode could be an opportunity to talk about death with your child.  Recommended maturity level: 8 and up.

Interestingly, in this episode, Jack says that Whit wrote him a letter to ask him to come and see him, but in AIO365:Clara, Jack says that he himself decided to come see Whit to apologize.

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VERSION DIFFERENCE:  The album version adds more to the scene between Jack and Tom at the ice cream counter.  In the broadcast version, Jack says, "Who do you think taught Whit?" and then Tom says, "Say Jack..." and asks him he could work at Whit's End for a while.  In the album version, after the line "Who do you think taught Whit?", Jack actually makes a cone with a "curly q" and then shows Tom how to make one.  Tom says "Now the sad thing is that some kid will come along and eat it."  "Life's tough," says Jack.  It's a scene which really adds to Jack's character.  The major problem in the broadcast version is that it is very obvious material has been cut out here.  Tom's voice changes rapidly since he moved around in the cut scene.  It was probably the best that Dave Arnold could do, however, without re-recording the voices.

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This show was Marshal Younger's directorial debut.

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As evidenced by the mayor's phone conversation, Blackgaard's ties to people in Odyssey must have been very deep.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: On the album version of this episode, the following scenes are extended: Tom's talk with the mayor (right before he makes the "mysterious phone call") Tom talking with the gang at Whit's End about the environmental scandal, Jack's questioning of Glossman at Tom's farm.  (Thanks to ShadowPaw for the information.)

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As evidenced by Glossman's phone conversation, Tom becoming mayor must have been a major problem to Blackgaard's bigger plan.

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PARENTAL WARNING: This episode is about the dangers of addiction.  Although presented in a comical and non-threatening way, we suggest you listen with your children and use the episode as an opportunity to discuss the subject of drug abuse with them.   Recommended maturity level: 10 and up

Contains a KIDS Radio broadcast.

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I've really wondered about the violence level in these two episodes.  In The Complete Guide to Adventures in Odyssey, Phil Lollar reveals that back in AIO40: The Case of the Secret Room, Part 2, they removed a gun from a scene to "dispel potential audience fears about violence".  However, in these episodes we have people spraying others in the face with knockout gas. Mustafa clicks a gun into place at Jason, and then he intends to inject Jason with a deadly virus and then actually seems to do it to Dr. Blackgaard who falls seemingly dead on the floor.   In the confrontation in the park while Mustafa holds Tasha hostage, we hear Abdul pull out a knife, seemingly to threaten to kill her.  Then we have lines like, "I can still shoot her from across the room" and "Let's us see how humorous you are with the virus coursing through your veins."  Not that I think that any of this violence is too much for AIO.  I just wonder why they didn't put a quick little, "Parents listen with your children on this episode" on the beginning.

GOOF ALERT:  In the final scene of this episode, Mustafa injects Dr. Blackgaard with a syringe that (he thinks) contains the Ruku virus.  Dr. Blackgaard falls to the floor and "dies" in a few seconds.  Viruses simply do not work this way; it takes time for viruses to infiltrate the body and destroy it.  The most deadly viruses that are known to exist take days to kill a person.  It simply could not happen in a few seconds.  Major poisons could kill a person that quickly, but a virus could not.   Now the obvious explanation is that Blackgaard did not really die.  However, there was at least one person there who should have realized that Blackgaard could not have been killed that quickly by a virus — Tasha Forbes.  Tasha is a molecular biologist and had spent years working on the virus.  She should have knowns that something was very fishy when Dr. Blackgaard died that fast.

Another interesting side issue deals with Dr. Blackgaard's actual death scene in AIO334:The Final Conflict.  He says that "somewhere along the line, he picked up a strain of the Ruku virus".  Now that is an interesting statement.  In A Name, Not a Number, Part 2, Dr. Blackgaard tells Mustafa that Abdul had filled the syringe with a vitamin complex which was completely harmless.  However, in AIO329: The Return, he tells Jason Whittaker that he was injected with a strain of Ruku virus that had been exposed to air.   "It was enough to make me very ill, even to simulate death, but not to kill me," he says.  Wait! What about the vitamin complex that Abdul put in the syringe?  Of course it's possible that Blackgaard was lying to Jason.  After all, if he told him that Adbul was working for him, it might lead to awkward questions about Mustafa's death.  However, if the first explanation is correct, we are still left with the question where did Blackgaard get the Ruku virus?  We never get the hint in any of the Darkness Before Dawn episodes that Blackgaard has made any Ruku virus with TA-418, which would make it possible to catch easily.   So if none of the "enhanced" virus was made, Blackgaard had to get it from an injection since Tasha said in A Name, Not a Number, Part 2, "the only way to get the virus is to have it injected directly."  Who gave Blackgaard this injection and when did it occur?  We may never know.

PARENTAL WARNING: These episodes are about international political intrigue and the threat of biological terrorism.  While presented in a way that most youngsters will find enjoyable, these episodes may be too intense for younger listeners.  Recommended maturity level: 10 and up

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PARENTAL WARNING: These episodes are about international political intrigue and the threat of biological terrorism.  While presented in a way that most youngsters will find enjoyable, these episodes may be too intense for younger listeners.  Recommended maturity level: 10 and up

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Contains a KIDS Radio broadcast (O. T. Action News).
Contains a Bible story.
See C.S. Lewis references

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GOOF ALERT:  In 262: A Prayer for George Barclay, Whit says that George Barclay painted Emma Douglas's garage. However, in this show, Emma Douglas said that Billy McPherson was the last person to paint her garage. Billy painted it long before George could have. (Contributed by Grant)

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Contains a KIDS Radio broadcast.
Contains a Bible story.

VERSION DIFFERENCE: The entire scene where Eugene and Katrina bump into each other at the bookstore (while buying Bibles) and then talk to each other about religion is cut from the radio version but included in the album version.  Additionally, the radio version does not include the AIO theme song.  (Thanks to ShadowPaw for the information.)

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Contained a Room of Consequence adventure.