Paraplegic (Inger Stevens) tries to help Jim Redigo accept his fate when he is paralyzed by a fall and faces a wheelchair existence. Richard Egan does a particularly fine job with Jim Redigo here. He makes you believe in the paralysis he suffers from a stomping bout with a wild horse, and convinces you he'll fight his incapacity to the limit of his will. The script itself is tightly written and credible, except for a bit of romantic soap opera at the close, but Inger Stevens gives him superb support in the role of a beautiful, if disciplined paraplegic.

Tune in for an hour with Joan Hackett and Charles Bronson who make this offbeat entry a must They play an unlikely but genuine pair of lovers with a kind of understatement that glows. She's a saintly young lady well on her way to a convent, and he's regular Paul Moreno, earthy and sound, in town on a Garret ranch spree.

There's no doubt about the attractiveness of our boys—Redigo, Moreno and Tal —but the script says they've no luck with women around the stockmen's convention this time. Not one of the series' best, but watching their manly strength and earthy morality at work, winning the girls and losing out one after the other, will hold your interest throughout.