Too Close for Comfort

Henry, Muriel and Andrew move to Marin County. Henry changes professions, Muriel hires a new housekeeper and makes Henry hire Monroe.

Monroe tries to better himself at the Bugler, only to run smack into the First Amendment.

Henry uses the power of the press to fight the bigoted response to a Buglar human interest story.

Henry and Muriel are concerned when Lisa comes home late from night school complaining about the extra help her teacher wants to give her.

The Bugler and the winner of its first beauty contest are being blackmailed. Henry must decide whether to disqualify the winner or defend her integrity.

Henry's restful day in bed is ruined by Muriel's, Monroe's, Lisa's and Mrs. Stinson's concern over his health.

Henry and Monroe uncover a cover-up in the death of one of Mrs. Stinson's best friends.

The Bugler's new intern, Mrs. Stinson's niece causes Henry to undergo an editorial review.

The Rush's best friends' visit turns into a long stay, severely testing their friendship.

Henry discovers that a long promised article for the Bugler by a leading novelist is being delayed by the author's alcoholism.

Lisa wants to buy a car and when Henry gives her advice, they both learn a costly lesson in trust.

Garfield the cat and his creator, JM David, visit the Marin Bugler - much to Henry's delight and Mrs. Stinson's dismay.

Henry's jealousy could sink Muriel's chances to be the official photographer on a famous oceanographer's next journey.

Henry suspects Mrs. Stinson isn't seeing clearly when she declares she's ready to retire.

Lisa's lottery binge leads to big debts instead of a big windfall.

When Herb has an affair, Henry and Muriel wind up in the middle of the Kennedy's matrimonial mess.

Muriel quits her job at the Bugler after Henry uses another photographer's picture.

Monroe's hopes for stardom blow up in his face when he bombs in his stand-up comedy debut.

Henry uses his influence to fight for the rights of two rock musicians banned from playing at the Marin County Music Festival.

Henry helps Wendall write his personal ad and follow-up letter but it attracts a husband seeker instead of a "companion."

Monroe's life is threatened after he harshly reviews an entertainer named Vic Paradise