The Jeffersons

George pays Ralph to donate blood in his name---and becomes a hero when the blood saves a life.

George and Louise insist that Jessica compete against a snob's grandson in a recital, even though her musical talents are questionable.

Louise's scheme to make George appear on the TV series "Bobbles, Bungles and BooBoos" backfires.

Louise and George compete for the presidency of the building's tenant council.

The closest Florence can get to a banquet where her soap-opera idol will be speaking is to fantasize---and her daydream takes the form of a Cinderella story.

George forgets Louise's birthday, but hopes to save his neck with a gift suggestion from Ralph (Ned Wertimer).

Florence loses faith when her minister runs off with the congregation's money.

George agrees to make a donation to the Help Center if Louise can prove that there is some good in two youngsters caught breaking into the store.

In Atlantic City, Florence hopes to hit the jackpot while Louise's hunt for celebrities turns up Phyllis Diller, Joe Frazier, Charo, Helen Reddy, Engelbert Humperdinck and Michael Spinks.

George is the butt of everyone's jokes after he drops a home-run ball at a baseball game witnessed by millions. Reggie Jackson, Brian Downing and Mike Witt appear as themselves.

Tom's boring stories turn to fascinating conversation as he envisions himself surrounded by Playboy Playmates.

Lionel returns from Japan with news that dampens the homecoming celebration. Part 1 of two.

Conclusion. Lionel and Jenny's breakup causes a row between the Jeffersons and Willises on family night at Jessica's school.

Florence accepts a date for her old school's prom with the student trainee at George's cleaners.

Louise tends bar at Charlie's to show George she has a head for business, but unruly customers test her abilities.

When the publishing-company president steps down, its Tom's turn to step up---assuming he's presidential timber.

The Jeffersons think Charlie is keeping his marital problems bottled up, but they discover his real problem is alcoholism.

Engaged in another dry-cleaning war, George dreams up a sales promotion that he hopes will bury archrival Cunningham.

Louise goes on the warpath when a young neighbor starts throwing loud parties.

To set a world record, George and Tom ride an elevator---while their friendship goes on and off.

Someone has to tell Louise the truth: her oil paintings stink. But will it be George, the Willises---or the guy George hires to pose as an art critic?

Florence places a personal ad in a singles magazine, but she's not prepared for the man who responds.

The Jeffersons and their friends stage a benefit show, and the winner gets free TV time to plug a favorite cause.

Hoping community service will win him a dry-cleaning award, George volunteers as a "nest mother" for Jessica's Red Robin troop.