The Jeffersons

Its the match of the century as perennial rivals George and Tom make plans to run each other into the ground in a 26-mile marathon. Louise and Helen doubt if they'll survive the strenuous training, much less the race.

In the first of a four-part story, Louise plays fairy-godmother and gives Florence a first-class plane ticket to Hawaii. Georges doctor gives him some disheartening news about his heart, asking him to give serious thought to Louises plea that they, too, need a vacation.

The Willises presence in Hawaii threatens to destroy Georges plan for a dream vacation with Louise, but his high blood pressure begins to lower anyway, convincing him it might be healthy to stay in the islands permanently.

Enthusiastic about his idea of remaining in Hawaii permanently, George tries to enlist Toms help to persuade Louise. Then, George and Tom get lost sailing.

After their boat capsizes, George and Tom end up on an island where the friendly natives want to stop a greedy real estate developer. Of course, it turns out to be the developer with whom George wants to invest.

It could be Full Monty time when Tom and George follow the women to an all-male strip show.

Florence will owe George more than she may be willing to pay if her black-sheep cousin doesn't pay back a loan she persuaded George to give him.

George gets carried away after playing Santa for the orphans at the Help Center and promises them they will get anything they want for Christmas.

George and Louise secretly defy Lionel and Jenny to enter infant Jessica in a contest and manage to misplace the child in the process.

Florences vivid imagination transforms the Jeffersons and their friends into characters in a soap opera, in which the evil dry cleaning magnate, G.R. (George) torments his family and associates to their murderous limits.

Georges upcoming appearance on a local television talk show is jeopardized when the super-patriotic host learns George is sponsoring a Cuban refugee.

Georges star bowler gets sick before the semi-finals in a bowling tournament and its up to Tom -- who hasn't bowled in 30 years -- to save the day.

Louise learns her old home in Harlem is being torn down and makes a poignant late-night visit to the house.

The Willises and the Jeffersons have an all-too-close encounter with a member of the Ku Klux Klan.

George basks in the limelight after heroically saving an elderly woman from a mugger and capturing the thug. When the man escapes custody and sets out to get even, George hires a bodyguard.

Not only does George fail in comparison to Tom in romantic gifts to his wife, he also forgets Valentines Day. George makes it up to Louise in a song.

George exaggerates his financial standing to gain membership in one of New Yorks most exclusive businessmans clubs and soon finds himself in over his head.

George searches for the right words to express his feelings in a eulogy for an employee who died while George fired him.

George is after the St. Frederick Hotels cleaning business and he'll do anything to get it, even if it is pushing Florence for the position as the hotels executive housekeeper.

Florence is thrilled with her new job and new office, but she soon starts to agree with the hotels insufferable manager that she doesn't have what it takes to be an executive.