All language subtitles for Chips s02e21 CHP-BMX.eng

'Alright, boys.'

Hmm, sign for bicycle motocross
team? Very nice, Ponch.

See, I didn't know you
could do this kind of thing.

I had the concept...
Susan did the work.

She's an artist.

Yeah, what I don't understand
is how you always manage

to get Susan to
do things for you.

Her love of art..

...and my art of love.

Well, ready. Go!

Let's go!
Really hit that jump now!

Carlos, the back wheel!

Always land on the back wheel!

Go, Timmy! Go..

Okay, end of the burb.
Hit high, hit it fast.

'Lookin' good!'

Go, Timmy. Go!

Hang tough, kid.

Attaway to go,
Timmy. Good boy.

Forty-two eight.

Alright, Carlos.

Hey, push it, Timmy.
Come on! Push it!

He's doing pretty
darn good, isn't he?

Looks like we're building
ourselves a good winning team.

Officer Poncherello.
Officer Baker.

I just wanna tell you,
thank you.

I've been watchin' Carlos,
huh. He's doin' terrific.

Carlos has been no trouble since
you got him into motocross.

Even his school work.
He hasn't skipped one day.

Well, a bicycle motocross
team is a lot more fun

than pushing a broom in
a youth authority camp, right?

Right on, man.

- Alright.
- Alright.

- Hey, dad.
- 'Yeah.'

Do you think, maybe you
could give me a ride home?

I wish I could, Tim.

But I gotta return this
equipment to Central.

Then I gotta clean
up some paperwork.

On Sunday?

Yeah.

Look, uh, why don't
you, uh, ride your bike

over to Steve's house,
you call your mom

tell her I'm gonna
pick you up after work

and that you're gonna help me
return Jon's truck, okay?

Yeah, that's neat, dad.

Okay, kid.

- Take care, kiddo.
- Okay.

Bye-bye.

Our kid's great.

Timmy, you forgot your jacket!

'Timmy!'

Hi, how's the boy?

Oh, how good of
both of you to come.

Well, he's outta
danger. Thank God.

He has a slight
concussion.

If you're a doctor,
that's considered good news.

- Well, we don't know.

They have to wait
for the X-rays.

Why?

Why didn't I just drive
him home like he wanted?

Twenty lousy minutes.

Hey, Joe, uh, look it
happened. It's-it's over.

Oh, honey, please.

Just be thankful you were there
and you knew exactly what to do.

Yeah.

A-and you heard the doctor

Timmy's gonna be fine.

'He's a tough little dude.'

I bet he'll be back hittin'
the turns in no time.

Why? 20 lousy minutes.

He pulled the same
thing on us.

Isn't that
a thing of beauty?

Ah, come on, guys.

I made it with my own two hands.

It's my gift to the department.

You know, some
guys never grow up.

You got one thing
missing, Grossie.

Your regulation
knee pants.

Come on, you guys.
I think he did a fantastic job.

- Yes. In his spare time too.
- It's truly a gift too.

Well, Harlan
helped a little bit.

All that work and you're gonna
give it to the department?

Well, for as long
as you need it.

For your Bicycle Safety Program.

Oh, well, listen, uh,
that's fantastic, Grossie.

As matter of fact, we have
a session this afternoon

at Bochak Junior
High School.

I'll be there.

LA-50, San Marie-3.

Rolling 10-29,
202-Ocean Sam Adam.

Alright, alright.
Come on.

- Hey, okay!
- Easy..

You got me, big deal.

What'd I do, uh?
Just tell me, what'd I do?

Hey, that's nothin',
it's just my lunch.

Well, we wouldn't want it
to get stale, would we?

Well, well, well. I think
he had probable cause.

Uppers, downers,
bennies, 714s.

Packaged for sale.

Beautiful.

Read the citizen
his rights.

Citizen, you have
the right to remain silent.

'Anything you say, can
and will be used against you'

'in the court of law.'

How come you're in a cruiser?
Where's your motor?

Gettin' new shocks.

Uh, you two have a bicycle
safety session in 20 minutes.

So, uh, I'll take
that character in.

Okay, put him in.

'15-S4, LA to 19'

'of Valley General
Hospital immediately'

'contact surgery, 3rd floor,
regarding your son.'

15-S4, 10-4, I have a 10-15
en routeto Central.

Contact my office
and have someone standing by.

'10-4.'

'Okay, the most important
thing a highway patrolman does'

is help and protect
people on the streets

highways and freeways.

He does that by enforcing

the vehicle code.

That is,
driving safely

and properly
in the highway.

Now, a bicycle's a vehicle.

Therefore, it comes
under the vehicle code.

Remember that, huh?

'Yeah.'

Okay, who could tell me

what the vehicle
code says about

carrying people
on your handle bars?

You can't do it.

Right. Pretty smart
group, huh, Ponch?

I bet I can chip 'em up.

Name two places you
can't ride your bicycle.

The sidewalk and the freeway.

Unless, there ain't
no fuzz around.

What's your name, bro?

Danny, Danny Peterson,
and I ain't got no bike

'cause I hate bikes.

Good, then you won't be ridin'

on the sidewalks
or the freeways.

So you don't have
to worry about the fuzz.

This dude's answer was
right. Can you dig it?

Yeah.

- I'm all set up, Jon.
- Yeah, alright.

We're gonna put your bikes
through a safety check.

Then we're gonna go through
the slalom course. Alright?

Come on, this way.

Sorry about Danny.

He's really a quality kid

but he is disruptive.

Ten to one,
the problem's at home.

Yeah. He lives with
an unemployed cousin.

You're observant.

And you're
very involved.

I love kids.

I used to
be one, a kid.

My bike!

Mr. Becker.

Hey, I don't think
he did any harm.

It's our problem, officer.
Look, I'm sorry it happened.

But we'll handle it.

Come with me.

- Vice principal.

This is really trouble.
Please excuse me.

- Hey, not bad.

It's not quite as good as
the one I put up at the track.

Oh, well, Grossman doesn't
have a gullible girlfriend

to do his
artwork for him.

You guys, I made
this sign, you know?

Oh, oh.

I made this.

- Hey, uniform jersey.
- Hey, that's great, Grossman.

Mildred and the girls
are gonna make copies.

Hey, Fritz, I used
the buttonhole stitch

to get a satiny edge here.

But I think a whipstitch
would do. Don't you?

You mean, you made that?

Fritz, you're
a chauvinist.

Don't you think that
a whipstitch would do justice?

Sarge, we just
called the hospital.

They say Timmy came
through surgery fine.

- Yeah.

He'll be back in
school in a week

and his arm will
be as good as new.

Uh, listen, uh, Herb Singer
is here from the DA's office

to pick up that bag of evidence.

- 'Yeah.'

That we got out of
Dutch Franklin's car.

The pills.

Oh, the brown bag.

- Uh-h-h..

I left it in the car.

You left it...in the car?

I left it in the car.
Left the car unlocked.

I broke the chain
of evidence.

I put Dutch Franklin
back on the street.

I'll inform the chief
of the circumstances, Joe.

You can count on receiving
a letter of correction.

Captain, i-if one of my officers
had fouled up like that, I..

Officer with an injured kid,
going into critical surgery?

It's no excuse for the man who's
supposed to set the example.

If you wanna set me
down, you'll have

something to tell the DA.

He's gonna be hoppin' mad.

Well, you've delivered yourself
a pretty good verbal reprimand.

Now...I'm setting
you on vacation time.

Get your life at
home straightened out

and come back when you're ready.

Meantime, Inicin
will take over.

And Iwill decide
what Itell the DA.

- Yeah, but, captain, I--
- That's it, Joe.

Finish the day and go home.

Alright.

Go on, beat it, all of you!

Mr. Becker's tough

but he's usually fair
and Danny's been in

so much trouble that he
could've been expelled.

But it's usually
just mischief.

- Tryin' to get attention.
- Exactly.

Anyhow, he's on
disciplinary suspension

until we can reach his mother
and she's workin' out of town.

Where's his father?

He's a merchant seaman

and we don't know where he is.

I think they're separated.

A 14-year-old kid needs a home.

And Danny's never had one.

'Get outta here! Git!'

That's Danny.

'Okay, kid! Okay, kid!'

'Get outta here! Beat it!'

Look what you've
done to my field!

If I get my
hands on you..

Hey, let me go!
Let me go!

Help! Police brutality!

You told us you hated bikes.
Told us you didn't have one.

Yeah. It's my friend
Edward's. He let me use it.

Well, you ride pretty
good, you know that?

I know!

And you tore up
the baseball diamond too.

'Now, what'd that solve,
Danny'

Make you feel better?

Okay. I'm willing to smooth this
over for you on two conditions.

What you gonna do to me?

I'm gonna take you to
try out for the BMX Team.

BMX Team

Whatever it is, it beats
a ticket to juvenile hall.

- Fuzz.

Ms. Ramirez.

Listen, we'll take, uh,
the bike and the car

and we'll take him home.

Mister, I want to
talk to you, alright?

You could have been in
serious trouble, Danny.

Yeah, I don't care.
I don't care about nothin'.

Riders ready?

Pedals ready?

Go!

'Come on, Carlos!'

Attaboy! Get that jump!

Hey, watch that berm, Miguel.

- Attaboy!
- Whoo!

'Come on, Carlos! Attaboy!'

Man, what a dump!

Danny, give it a chance.

Excuse me.

I know he's a con artist
on a hot dog

but that's what
the team is all about

getting these
kids to cook

in a positive
direction, right?

So, all he needs
is one good break.

Ask his teacher.

Teacher, huh?

Alright, so I'm a sucker
for brunettes

who have
a social conscience.

But with little
Timmy Getraer--

- Yeah, I'm one man short.
- Jon, I--

Don't tell me you
never steered me wrong.

Just get him over here.

Hey, Danny,
come here.

Come on, you guys!

Alright you guys, you
know we're gonna be having

a big meet this Saturday, right?
And we're one rider short.

Officer Poncherello
thinks he has a candidate

that will fill the vacancy.
This is Danny Peterson.

- 'Hey, Danny.'

Carlos, you want to
give him your equipment?

- Here you go, put this on.
- Hey, I don't need no helmet.

Put it on, alright?

Hey, I didn't want
to wear a helmet either

until the first time I
took a really good endo.

What do I ride?

It's right here.
You go to the top.

When Officer Cahill says,
"Go," you go, alright?

What's the track
record around here?

Uh, for your age group,
um...39 seconds flat, right?

- Right.

Well, that's the old one.
Here comes the new one.

Rider ready?

Pedal ready? Go!

'Really hot stuff, Danny.'

You record for
falling in the mud.

Hey, knock it off, huh?

You guys got real
short memories.

Any one of you who haven't
fallen in the mud hole

at least once raise your hand.

You alright?

Yeah, man.

Look, uh, why don't
you go get cleaned up

and come back tomorrow?

Big deal.

Got refreshments
over by the shade.

Let's get
a glass of milk.

Forget it, man,
I don't drink milk for nobody.

Okay, let's go.

Where?

I said two
conditions, remember?

Thanks, Jerry.

Hey, I'll lock
it up for now.

That the new
bike for Danny?

Uh, I don't know.

I have two other
kids trying it out.

Yeah?

How's, uh, Danny
been doin', huh?

Actually, I like the kid
in spite of himself.

And he's doing well
enough to make the team

if he shows up
this afternoon.

W-what do you say
we take ten minutes

just to make sure?

- I'm with you.
- Alright, come on.

'You got something to show me'

you can tell me what it is

unless you're
playin' games with me.

You come to CHP Central

and you see if I'm
playin' games with you.

Borrow a bike or walk.
It's only a mile and a half.

But you're only
doin' this 'cause you

got a thing for Ms. Ramirez.

Hey, that's none
of your business.

Now, you be there, 3 o'clock.

Man, what a nerve!

- Oh, hi.

'
- 'Pretty good.'

- 'Hi.'
- 'Hi.'

- Hi, Tim.
- 'Hi.'

I've seen a lot of
kids do a lot of things

just to get outta
going to school.

But this is
ridiculous, Timmy.

Hey, I'm goin' home tomorrow.

Yeah? Well, in that case,
you gotta go home in style.

- Wow!
- This is from me and Jon.

Thanks a lot.

How's Joe?

Well, he's convinced
himself that, uh

he's been neglecting us.

He thinks the captain should've

put him down without any pay.

And he's embarrassed
by the forced vacation.

He's just punishing himself.

Yeah, well, that's ridiculous.

I don't know if you realized
just how bull-headed Joe can be.

Oh, we get a hint
of it now and then.

Wow! Oh, wow!

Mom, looky!
They got us our uniforms.

'Ah, gee. Thanks, Jon!'

Thanks a million, Ponch!

Look, you keep that handy

you gotta start
exercising those legs

so you'll be on
that bike real soon.

And we gotta get
back on duty now

so, uh, you take care
of yourself, you hear?

Yeah.

Oh, remind Joe
when you see him

that there's
a PTA meeting tonight.

When we see him?

Well, after practice on
the pistol range. Come on, Jon.

I, I know he's been meeting
you for a couple of beers

'and I don't mind, really.
I-I think it's good for him.'

Well, you are, uh, you are
practicing on the pistol range?

Oh, yeah, well, before
the beers, you know.

Uh, we didn't think
you'd approve. Um..

We'll try and talk some
sense into him, huh?

Pistol range has been
closed all week for repairs.

You know, I've seen Getraer
do some funny things before

but lying to Betty,
that just doesn't figure.

You think he could
be job hunting?

No. That'd mean quitting.

And that he'd have
to discuss with his wife.

Yeah, seniority pension.

Heck, his record was
practically perfect

until he let
this stupid pusher..

Hey, you know darn
well what we'd be doing.

5-5-5-3-1-0-3,
this is police business.

- Franklin on the Eastside.

Muniz, this is
Frank Poncherello.

Listen, doll,
will you do me a favor?

Check Monday's arrest reports.

Give me the last known address

of a Dutch Franklin.

Sir, may I see your
driver's license

and registration, please?

How did you find me?

We picked you up
leaving Franklin's house.

You've been lying to
a lot of people, Joe.

'To your wife.'

'To the motor car
pool about this car.'

- Waiting.

About a half a block back.

Will you get out of here?
You're blowing my cover.

Uh-uh, I'm writing you a ticket.

My sergeant says I can
write as many as I want.

Why isn't a DA
watching Franklin?

He was for 36 hours

and then he got called
off on something else.

That's the fourth time he's
been to this store in two days.

Business must be good.

It won't.

I'm gonna settle the score
with Dutch Franklin.

Then turn in my stripes.

Turn in your stripes?

Hmm, that will be the day.

Yeah.

Well, I've been
thinking about it, Frank.

I spend 88 hours
a week on this job.

When I get home..

...most of the time, I'm
either asleep or on the phone.

Or just too tired
to get out of my chair.

Hey, look.

He made a switch.

That's what he's been doing,
he's setting up a drop.

Alright, go. Let him
see ya. See if he runs.

Come on, Jon.
We got some action.

Hey, Dutch, come on down!
You can't go anywhere.

I got him. I got him.

Hey, sarge, he
dropped somethin'.

Yeah, he did.
I saw it all the way.

Hey, bro, what's up?
Where's Jon and Ponch?

You mean, Officers
Poncherello and Baker?

As far as I know, they
went off-duty at 2:30.

- 3:15.

They told me to meet 'em
right here at 3 o'clock sharp.

Well, maybe they'll show up.

Custodian caught
him in the act.

Called Mr. Becker
and then he called me.

Mr. Becker's in there now trying
to reach his mother, his cousin.

Wanna tell me about it?

- We care. We all care.

Listen, we got a meet tomorrow.
We even got a new bike for you.

- We're countin' on you.
- Yeah.

Like I was countin' on
you today at 3 o'clock.

Danny...we
had a job to do.

At 3 o'clock, man! I was there!

'Come in.'

'Yes'

'I see. Very well.'

'Tell him it's
extremely important'

'that I talk to him
as soon as possible.'

'That's right,
have him call me.'

Mr. Becker,
5-5-5-8-3-1-1.

Thank you.

You here for the boy?

No, I'm Frank Poncherello.

Oh, yes.

I'm here as Danny's friend.
Ms. Ramirez called me.

The local police
have been called.

They'll take care
of Danny Peterson.

- Yeah.

I've got it all over my windows,
and books all over the floor.

He's made a thorough
mess of this place.

Yeah, that he did.

He damage anything,
besides your blotter?

No. The custodian caught
him before he had a chance to.

- Maybe he never intended to.

Mr. Becker, I broke a date
with Danny this afternoon.

I think he felt
hurt and betrayed.

I think this was just a gesture.

And I think having him
arrested for it...is wrong.

Officer, I have
sat behind this desk

for a good long time.

And many is
the time that I stood

in front of one
just like this

praying that the guy behind it
would understand my problem.

You're going to be like
the kid that cried wolf.

One of these days you're
gonna yell for attention

and nobody is going to listen.

'Danny, why don't
you come in here?'

Danny, why'd you do this?

Huh? Is it because you
thought I let you down?

I don't know.

No, I don't think you do.

Okay, the reason we
weren't there at 3 o'clock

is that we had to bring in
a guy who's gonna spend years

in the joint for
committing a felony.

And you know,
he started out

as a playground punk.

And you know what
his first arrest was?

A juvie, for
vandalizing a school.

Now you wanna go
that route, man?

Huh?

No.

Then the road turns here, pal.

You do three things for me
and I can arrange it for you

to be put on probation.

Otherwise, I'm finished.
You're on your own.

Well...uh, what three things?

First, you take care of
business here at school.

Second, you stick
to the BMX Team.

You make every practice,
every meet, on time.

'
- Okay. Okay.

Third, you go find
yourself a bucket

some soapy water
and some rags.

When the local
cops get here

I want them
to find you

cleaning up
this mess.

This blotter cost a taxpayer

two dollars
and sixty five cents.

He can owe me.

I don't understand.

She knows we got
a motocross to run

in exactly one hour.

How can a teacher
be late?

She'd raise holy heck if
her kids were late to class.

- She--
- Hey, Ponch.

I'm awfully sorry I'm late.

Hey, no problem.
Plenty of time.

Um, where's Danny? I thought
you're gonna bring him with you.

He wasn't at home.
I was hoping he was here.

Oh, brother.

Well, look, uh, why don't you
two backtrack to his house?

We'll meet you later
at the track, alright?

Alright.

- Hey.
- Hey!

These are tough customers.

Alright, Mongoose is a good team

and Team Jay is
a good team, alright?

But I think we're better.

I'm not gonna ask you
to do anything for me.

Who are you gonna do it for?

- Timmy Getraer!
- Yeah!

Okay, let's go.

Jon...we couldn't find him.

I had good news
for him too.

Mr. Becker lifted
his suspension.

That's too bad.

Well, if he would've
practiced and tried

he might've won it all.

Hey-hey, come on,
Danny will be okay.

Attention, attention.

All riders in
the 14-year-old novice

report to the starting line.

Hey, Danny. Where have
you been? Come on.

Danny Peterson, we've
been goin' out of our mind.

- Right here.

Well, I haven't had
the practice the others had

so I borrowed my friend
Edwin's bike and been out here

since 6 o'clock
this morning.

Why didn't you let
us know you were here?

Well, you just called
the 14-year-olds' race.

Anyway, I needed
my beauty sleep.

- Come here.

Right over here. Get over there.

Okay, riders ready?

Paddles ready?

Go!

Go, Danny!

Jon, you know, you're
gonna have to teach me

how to jump over that mud hole.

I fall in that fool
thing every time.

Now, I think we should have
a polite round of applause

for the kids
on our BMX Team

and the officers
who coached 'em.

First time out,
first team victory.

It's not bad.

Okay. We're shorthanded
today with men out sick.

So I'll be on the motor
out in the field.

That's it. Let's hit it.

No big deal.
Welcome back.

Alright, thanks.

Hey, that goes
from me too, sarge.

Thanks, Bear.

- The prodigal returns.
"

Oh, I didn't
mean exactly that.

Grossie, thanks.

He meant to say he's
glad you're back, sir.

I know.
Thanks, Fritz.

Um, I can't tell you how good
you made me feel a minute ago.

We had Sergeant Inicin
here for a week

and he didn't
insult me one time.

- Oh, get outta here.
- It was awful, sarge.

Go on.

You see, sarge, you
really weren't missed.

Yeah. Yeah,
that's nice to know.

See you in the streets.

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