King Of The Hill

As election day approaches...Hank has second thoughts about voting for George W.Bush; Luanne supports a Communist.

When Bobby begins caddying for Buck Strickland, some of Buck's bad habits rub off on the boy; much to Hank's dismay.

A rift develops between Bobby and Joseph when Joseph returns from summer camp very much a man; Hank builds coffins for his family.

As Thanksgiving approaches...Redcorn attempts to reestablish his relationship with Joseph; Bobby rejects the holiday; Peggy invents her own game.

Hank's booster club friends panic when Peggy flunks the football team's star fullback.

As Veteran's Day approaches, a destitute Cotton relocates to Arlen with his family; Peggy designs a float for a parade.

Bobby attempts to achieve yearbook immortality by becoming the school mascot.

Bill's popularity skyrockets when he embraces the Christmas spirit, and his neediness attracts the attention of a teenage moocher.

Hank is devastated when he realizes his cherished flatbed truck is on its last legs.

While searching for his birth certificate, Hank learns the true location of his birthplace...and becomes an unwitting pawn in one of Cotton's schemes.

Bill finds himself in the middle of a romantic tug-of-war between his ex-wife, Lenore, and ex-Texas governor Ann Richards; Peggy and Bobby discover the pleasures of charcoal-grilled meat.

Hank takes a special interest in Bobby's sports-loving ventriloquist's dummy.

The Hills inadvertently allow a prostitute to take up residence in their home.

When Dale is forced to give up his extermination job, he discovers a talent for firing employees at his new place of work.

Luanne embraces a religious ceremony that allows participants to regain their virginity, but in the process, Hank learns that Peggy had sex with another man before they were married.

When Bobby develops allergies, Hank must choose between his son and Ladybird.

Bobby gets involved in protecting the environment, which threatens to reveal a 30-year-old secret held by Hank, Dale and Bill.

Nancy decides she needs a face-lift,and Dale comes up with a not-so-foolproof scheme to acquire the money.

Hank finds out his back problems are caused by "diminished gluteal syndrome" (a condition that has worn down Hank's hindquarters and put pressure on his spine.)

Bobby poses as a high school student with a failing kidney, so that he can enjoy the perks of high school life. Dale goes into the Port-A-Potty business.