A gold Ford Mustang with a white top is visible, a vehicle that would frequently be used in the series.
One of the few instances where Malloy is seen smoking, or at least holding a lit cigarette implying that he was smoking it.
After portraying Lieutenant Val Wangsgard the previous week, Art Gilmore now portrays Lieutenant Moore, the character he would play for the remainder of his appearances on the series, with the exception of the final one where he has been promoted, hence Captain Moore.
The drugs that Reed mentions Judy possesses: "reds", so named because of the color of the capsules, refers to secobaribtal, better known by the brand name Seconal, a prescription barbiturate, used as a prescription as a sedative, but used recreationally as a "downer". "rainbows", so named because of the bi-color red/blue of the capsules, refers to the prescription drug Tuinal (brand name), a barbiturate with a combination of secobarbital and amobarbital. As a prescription, it is also used as a sedative, but is used recreationally as a "downer". "blue heavens" refers to the prescription opioid oxymorphone, also known by its brand name Opana. As a prescription, it is used as a pain killer, but is also used recreationally.
One of the 24 episodes in which an officer uses some version of the phrase "he's going to make it" in providing an update on the condition of a crime victim.