- Arnie, Sam and Anna defeat the animal trader. The girls perform their "Bits and Pieces" drama for Mrs. Monroe who decides it's too risqué for public performance.
- Anna's in big trouble on a farm in Hertford - she bluffs that her parents are nearby, but Vernon's not ready to believe her. At home, Arnie's mum has liaised with Sam's mother and worked out that they've not gone fishing, and Jessica explains about what Arnie said, which she had thought was just a game. Mrs. Arnold calls the police with a rather hazy idea of what the farm's name was. At the farm, Arnie and Sam creep out unseen, while the threats Vernon makes against Anna get serious. Vernon tells Anna that he's going to destroy the evidence - the dogs - and she yells to Sam and Arnie to get the police. Anna's left in charge of Vernon's elderly assistant, while Vernon drives after Arnie and Sam. Anna easily escapes the clutches of Ron, and smashes the van's windscreen before running off. Sam and Arnie put some old ironmongery in the path of the car, and hide. When Vernon goes to remove the wreckage from the road, Sam grabs the car keys. With police sirens in the distance, time's up for Vernon, who makes a run for it. Anna opens the van's rear doors, and several dogs leap out and pursue Vernon, keeping him from getting away, while the police arrive on the scene. Back at home, Mr. Robson is baffled to find Martha's not talking to him when he visits her flat, but they make up. A new week dawns, with the school inspectors wanting to hear the newly reformed choir sing. Mr. Robson gives the animal rescuers a ticking off for putting themselves in danger. Dennis and Josh are determined to listen on the girls' drama production and hide under a piece of gym equipment while they rehearse. They give a demonstration of their performance called "Bits and Pieces" to Mrs. Monroe, to get her approval. Robyn and Julie do a sketch with them dressed as sexist lads. Jessica plays a piece from Taming of the Shrew, showing the Tudor male's view of the sexes. Then a video is played showing what the modern male thinks of the fairer sex, and the girls give an account of their feelings of being second class citizens. The performance comes to an end - but Mrs. Monroe vetoes it. The girls leave in a gloomy frame of mind, and the lights are turned out. But there is an anguished pair of voices coming from the vaulting horse - Dennis and Josh are unable to get out of their hiding place with the weight of equipment stacked on top...—Geffers
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