- Ray Dixon has too much invested in molding his son Norm into an Olympic champion and sees those dreams threatened by a rival swimmer. Ray changes out his medication and the young man dies. Barnaby Jones tackles an seemingly unsolvable case.
- Ray Dixon Is constantly pushing his son Norm to be the best, a champion swimmer. When another Olympic hopeful name Andy threatens Norm's son's chances, Ray sabotages his medication and the young man dies. Barnaby Jones does not believe this death was coincidental or an accident and he investigates.—charmardee-smith
- Plumber turned swimming coach Ray Dixon is overzealously and excessively pushing his son Norm to be the best at swimming. When it looks like another fellow swimmer name Andy is about to take the championship, Ray drugs his allergy medicine to stop him, but kills Andy accidentally with it. Barnaby Jones is hired to investigate Andy's murder., and quickly begans to suspect that Ray is the culprit. Barnaby soon finds out that the drug came from Ray's girlfriend Gwen Reynolds who works at a drugstore. Ray then tries to frame Andy's coach for supplying Andy with drugs. Meanwhile, Gwen want to take the next step in her relationship with Ray, suggesting that they should get married but he balks at this, saying it's too soon and Norm wouldn't approve of them being together. Gwen tells Ray that she is just as guilty as he is of Andy's murder, and that she is in it all the way. She also reveals that Norm has known about them for some time and there is no need to hide it from him anymore. Ray becomes angry with her, believing she is trying to blackmail him into marriage. Gwen basically tells Ray is just using Norm as an excuse to keep her at bay: he is more concerned with covering his own role in the murder and that he does not love her the way she loves him. When she threatens to tell Norm about his father's role in Andy's murder, Ray coldly and callously murders her. Barnaby races to prove that Ray is responsible for Andy's murder, the frame-up of Andy's coach, and Gwen's disappearance.—charmardee-smith
It looks like we don't have any synopsis for this title yet. Be the first to contribute.
Learn moreContribute to this page
Suggest an edit or add missing content