Dale exterminates at the Mega Lo Mart, thanks to an endorsement from a reluctant Hank.

A pest-control expert's chemistry with Dale worries Nancy; Hank is the designated driver as Luanne turns 21.

Hank is ordered to take an anger-management class after accidentally cutting one of Dale's fingers off. Dale claims it was retaliation for his causing Hank's kitchen floor to collapse.

To escape her daughter-in-law, Kahn's mother does maid work for the Hills, and for Bill, who finds the woman romantically made-to-order.

Bobby meets a new girl, but Hank objects to her parents' liberal parenting style.

Hank is opposed to Bobby's taking Home Economics, until his domestic skills outshine those of Peggy, who tries to sabotage his Thanksgiving meal.

Seeking an invitation to a book club, Peggy takes over the lease for a bookstore, where business is a bust--until she lets Dale sell guns there, too.

After inadvertently spreading lice to his buddies, a shunned and depressed Bill winds up in jail, where his popularity soars.

To toughen up Bobby, Hank decides to send him to Cotton's old boot camp, unaware that lawsuits have altered the severe conditions.

Despite a lack of seasoning that Hank deems mandatory, Bobby becomes a whiz at selling propane grills; Bill takes an inadvertent balloon ride.

Reading tarot cards introduces Bobby to a coven of compatriots who want to train him to become a wizard.

A dog-dancing contest pits Hank and Ladybird against Bobby and Connie's dog, while Bill tries to partner with a rottweiler.

Bobby's preference for gardening over gridiron irks Hank, until he enters Bobby in a rose-growing contest.

A local pork producer is impressed by Luanne, who goes to his home for a job interview but comes away as his girlfriend.

Hank and Peggy find marital salvation in a motorcycle--until their first long trip.

A handyman sees racism in a bite from Ladybird, suspected of picking up subconscious cues from her master, Hank.

A competitive eating groupie encourages Bill to enter a hot dog eating contest.

Luanne becomes a boxer and, buoyed by success in fixed fights, challenges George Foreman's daughter.

Worried about how Dale is raising Joseph, John Redcorn asks Hank to take the boy he fathered on a Native American rite of passage.

Connie's delinquent cousin captivates Bobby, who's oblivious when she turns their science project into a drug lab.

Peggy takes over the organic garden at Bobby's school, but an insect infestation threatens her hope of making the post permanent.

Kicked out by his wife, Hank's hard-living boss, Buck, turns to religion, assisted by his personal Bible coach: Luanne.

Peggy, Minh and Nancy bond to save a school program, but split up when Minh decides she's the best candidate for a school-board seat.