King Of The Hill

Hank tries to loosen up after realizing that his friends have been sneaking off on fishing trips and not inviting him along because he's too bossy.

Peggy gets a job at the town newspaper writing a household tips column, but inadvertently gives readers the recipe for mustard gas.

Complications ensue when Bill starts his own half-way house for alcoholics; and Bobby shows Peggy how to ride a bicycle.

Peggy discovers that Arlen was founded by prostitutes, causing Hank no end of embarrassment.

Hank and Peggy enroll Bobby in a clown class; and the guys decide to play dodge ball after they find a red utility ball in the alley.

Kahn embraces his Laotian heritage and trains to be a rebel fighter; and Bobby learns CPR.

Hank tries to raise money to save the middle school's softball team by pitting the zephyrs against a harlem globetrotters-like team; and complications ensue when Hank makes the mistake of trying to win the game.

Bobby participates in a "job shadow" program, where he's wowed by an entrepreneur who makes a living picking up after dogs.

Strickland partners with Kahn in a car wash business, forcing Hank to become Kahn's "work monkey."

Hank stops Strickland Propane and its competitors from driving each other out of business during a nasty price war, only to be accused of masterminding an illegal propane cartel.

After having a falling out with Reverend Stroup, Hank leaves Arlen First Methodist and joins a Mega-Church... only to be overwhelmed by its nonstop demands on his free time.

After swearing off his favorite strip club, Strickland refashions the propane business using an ice-cream parlor as his inspiration; and Peggy uses her press credentials to obtain free things.

When Hank rejects Bobby's request for expensive designer jeans, Bobby takes his dad's advice and gets himself a really "cool" job; but begging on the street isn't exactly what Hank had in mind.

When new neighbors move in, their young son starts bullying Hank, making his life miserable; and Dale talks Peggy into trying her hand at decorative taxidermy.

Lucky, Luanne's good-for-nothing boyfriend, won't marry her until he passes his ged test; when he asks Peggy to tutor him, she schemes to end their relationship by teaching him all the wrong answers.