Newhart

Author Dick Loudon and his wife Joanna refurbish and operate the colonial-era Stratford Inn, where they meet an eclectic bunch of friends and neighbors.

The Loudons try to procure a proper burial site when they discover that a woman's body is buried in the basement of the inn, only to find that the woman was tried and hung as a witch.

Dick is excited to run for a town council position, but soon discovers that local politics aren't quite what he'd expected.

It's time for the annual River Party, but Dick is on thin ice with Joanna, in spite of his best intentions.

When the Minuteman Café is shut down, the gang pitches in to help a neighbor in need. The problem is, that neighbor happens to be Kirk.

Leslie's dashing high school sweetheart arrives at the inn with hopes of winning her back, much to Kirk's dismay.

At Joanna's urging, Dick agrees to help a struggling writer, but his well-meaning words of encouragement are taken a bit too far.

Dick and Joanna are caught in the middle when a friend of Leslie's arrives at the inn and announces that she's divorcing her husband, a prominent U.S. senator.

Dick's first ski trip ends disastrously when he accidentally falls on Leslie, injuring her knee and jeopardizing her Olympic dreams.

After a thirty-year absence, George is reunited with an old flame, but the couple soon discovers that memories can be deceiving.

The Loudons are disappointed when their fun-loving friends arrive for a stay and treat their gracious hosts more like innkeepers than friends.

Kirk finds himself the object of wanton desire when Leslie's pretty — and engaged — cousin comes to Vermont for some pre-wedding relaxation.

Dick tries to repay an old debt to a washed-up comedian, but Joanna's not laughing.

The Loudons' plans to visit New York City are thwarted when Kirk checks into the hospital, leaving Larry, Darryl and Darryl in charge of the café.

Left in charge of the inn, Joanna and Leslie prepare for a special guest while Dick, Kirk and George head to Boston for a Celtics game.

The café is robbed, and Kirk's dishonest past comes back to haunt him as he learns the hard way about telling the truth.

Although he's somewhat skeptical, Dick comes to George's defense when an out-of-this-world experience makes George the town laughing-stock.

When Dick refers to her as a "homebody," Joanna takes some serious umbrage and applies for a job at a local travel agency.

Kirk's grandmother arrives for a surprise visit just in time to accompany him on his long-awaited dream date with Leslie.

Dick hits the links with the guys, only to discover that golf and gambling don't mix.