Here's Lucy

Lucy schemes with a starving artist to fake his death, hoping his paintings will begin to sell.

Uncle Harry books OJ Simpson as a guest speaker for the Beverly Hills Chamber of Commerce. After the speech Harry gets some tickets to the big game but while selling some extra tickets gets arrested for ticket scalping.

Lucy attempts to resolve the marriage separation between Eydie Gorme and Steve Lawrence.

Lucy schemes to borrow money from a bank and figures the only way to get it is to act as if she does not need it. Ed McMahon plays the banker.

After Harry buys a pet shop in the hopes of flipping it for quick money he must find someone to run the place as his staff quits all around him. Lucy and Kim fill-in for the weekend. Includes a good bit with a soap making machine but otherwise is not a strong episode.

Lucy is mistaken for a stalker.

Lucy rents out Kim's room, but soon chooses to break the lease. Jackie Coogan play Kermit the man who rents Lucy's extra room. Lucy feigns love for Kermit to get him to leave. In the end Harry must play Lucille's long lost husband to get rid of her annoying tenant.

Andy Griffith plays a charity worker that befriends Lucy. Kim decides to check out Andy by playing a member of the wayward youth that Andy is trying to help. Lots of gospel like singing in this enjoyable story.

Lucy is determined to do her civic duty and joins a jury. Lucy disagrees with other jurist in court, and holds up proceedings. A spoof of "12 Angry Men". Joan Rivers guest stars as another member of the jury.

Lucy is in need of money and Harry is cutting costs. To earn some extra $$ Lucy attempts to keep an author sober, but discovers he has booze hidden everywhere.

Kim and Frankie Avalon imitate Sonny & Cher in a local competition.

Harry once again believes he can get rich by finding gold. He finds the perfect location and buys some land from a very suspecting owner. Lucy & Harry search for gold together. Lucy once again encounters a bear while in the county side.

Harry has Lucy banished from her own home after he rents it to a movie production company. When all seems clear, Lucy returns to find Chuck Connors in her bed. A scared Lucy knocks out the big star.

Lucy chairs a neighborhood watch program started due to a string of recent robberies. Lucy runs amok.

Lucy is enlisted by Harry to sit for a rare Tongan Weewawk. Unfortunately, Lucy loses the bird which looks alot like a common white pigeon.

Harry sells the agency, but regrets it. Lucy schemes to get the agency back for Uncle Harry.

After planning to go to a "Girl Friday" convention in San Francisco Lucy must care for Uncle Harry, Kim, and Mary Jane at the same time in her home. Mary Jane has 2 broken hands, Kim a cold, Harry a bad knee and Harry the cat is having kittens. One of the best episodes of the series.

A small Montana town contacts Lucy, who's great grandmother Flora Belle Orchid was a former sheriff, to be honored during a week long festival. Lucy enjoys the power and prestige of being sheriff until a real bank robbery happens during a re-enactment.

Chastized for her boring parties, Lucy wins a celebrity charity auction, enlisting Milton Berle as a guest for her next party.

Mary Jane finally catches a man. Unfortunately, the new boyfriend makes a play for Lucy.

To drum up business Lucy gets ethnic minority clients hired in a band, but upsets a women's lib group for not hiring any female musicians. Guess which favorite redhead fills in as a female vocalist!

Lucy enters a Lucille Ball lookalike contest and meets Lucille Ball. A funny episode cleverly done with the technology of the time which has Lucy Carter talking to Lucille Ball who is busy promoting Mame. Some interesting inside jokes include Lucy's real husband Gary appearing to see Lucy and getting permission to play golf - his favorite passtime.

Spending the weekend with Kim, Lucy overhears her daughter complaining about her visit and leaves.

When Mary, a middle aged waitress, is fired solely based on her age, Lucy and Kim scheme to prove that age and experience are an asset to the restaurant manager who is having a mid life crisis.