A preacher who heads up a media task force to clean up radio makes WKRP his first Cincinnati stop.

A surprise telephone call from his ex-wife has Johnny convinced he's finally going to be free of alimony payments.

Everyone becomes paranoid after the station is robbed.

Twenty-five years after their elopement, Arthur and Carmen plan a "simple little wedding".

The staff tries to help Herb find out if he has a drinking problem.

The Secret Service refuses to issue Les press credentials so he can attend a presidential press conference.

The staff unites in protest after learning that their landmark building is about to be leveled.

Andy and Herb convince Mr. Carlson to program a call-in advice show.

Johnny's disco persona begins to spill even further into his personal life, as he goes out as Rip Tide at night and finds he enjoys the money and fame.

Johnny takes a job as a TV disco-show host.

A station employee asks Venus to convince her 16-year-old not to drop out of school.

The original broadcast of this episode featured a pre-credits sequence in which Loni Anderson, surrounded by the entire cast and crew, spoke directly to the viewing audience, breaking the Fourth Wall to welcome home those who had just returned from the Iran Hostage Crisis.

Herb accidentally paints his 5-year-old daughter's pet frog pink.

A jittery Mr. Carlson tries out an important speech on the staff, with interesting results.

Herb purchases a painting from Mr. Carlson's church auction and tries to con Les into paying for half of it.

The station's furnace goes on the blink on a freezing day when Momma Carlson is visiting.

Mr. Carlson falls asleep and is transported into a dream world populated by Christmas ghosts.

When Herb is called for jury duty, Andy takes over as salesman and Venus becomes program director.

Andy, Herb and Mr. Carlson journey to Dayton in hopes of impressing a designer and landing her prestigious jeans account.

The Carlsons' childbirth preparations appear to be wasted when Arthur gets cold feet just before entering the delivery room.

Herb's home is invaded by a TV crew documenting his family life for a show called "Real Families".

Jennifer is ecstatic about her new Victorian home on a quiet street until she meets her neighbors.

Les takes it upon himself to cover the news in a World War I biplane.

Flying stunts were performed by Harold Johnson, an accomplished aviator and then-serving mayor of Moraine, Ohio, just north of Cincinnati.