Rutherford's hero, a young teacher who was a civil-rights activist during the 1960s, succumbs to stress and becomes apathetic.

Police, looking for robbers, stop Thorpe and Coolidge, wounding Thorpe; guest A Martinez.

An unstable student (Michael Winslow) harasses a new teacher (Christina Pickles) recovering from an emotional breakdown.

Salami and Vitaglia take jobs as auto repossessors, which winds up causing problems with their coach, the police and each other.

Reeves is called for jury duty days before a critical game; Falahey's girlfriend tells him she's pregnant; guest Roosevelt Grier.

Reeves calls on an old friend (Bill Russell) for help when Coolidge begins to feel self-conscious about his ever-increasing height.

Perennial delinquent Stone becomes an instant hero after he pulls an unconscious, elderly woman from a car just before it explodes.

Reeves feels personally responsible when Salami faces assault charges for injuring an opposing team's player during a rough game.

The team tries to use deception to raise funds for a mobile health-care unit; guests Elgin Baylor, Sparky Anderson, Jimmie Walker.

Reeves reconciles with his dying father (James Whitmore) and returns to meet new team members; guest JoBeth Williams.

Reeves confronts his father (James Whitmore) after coming home for a reunion; guests Robert Hooks, JoBeth Williams.

As graduation approaches, Reeves considers a trip while Reese and Goldstein face life after high school. Directed by Thomas Carter.

Coolidge is cast in a Carver production of "A Streetcar Named Desire," but takes TV series role instead.

Sudden tragedy strikes the team just before they are to play in the city championships, leaving Reeves with a difficult choice.

When Gomez displays frequent bruises and injuries, Reeves begins to suspect the player is a victim of abuse; guest Carmen Zapata.

A teenage Soviet basketball player, part of a specially selected team touring the United States, asks Hayward to help him defect.

Carver's crusty, cynical baseball coach (James McEachin) resigns after a selection committee names Reeves as athletic director.

Reeves and an attractive narcotics officer (Kathleen Lloyd) go after a pusher who slipped PCP to unsuspecting Phil during a party.

Reeves is astonished to discover that the ballet instructor (Randee Heller) he's been dating moonlights as a strip-tease artist.

Reeves and some of his players encounter prejudice when they attempt to play golf at an exclusive country club; guest Robert Alda.

A pretty, young teacher's (Darleen Carr) offer to tutor Salami in history evolves into a love affair. Directed by Thomas Carter.

"NBA Countdown" serves as the primer for game telecasts on ABC. It features a less-scripted format, highlighted by a lively round-table discussion and debate of the top storylines around the league. Seats at the table are reserved for host Michelle Beadle and analyst Jalen Rose. The latter imparts wisdom based on many years of playing experience.

Stef, a dedicated police officer, is in a relationship with Lena. The two have built a close-knit family with Stef's biological son, Brandon, and adopted twins, Mariana and Jesus. When Lena meets Callie -- hardened from being in and out of foster homes -- the couple welcome her into their home, thinking it is temporary. Callie's blunt commentary about the atypical family hits a nerve with the twins, who struggle with their own identities. Then the girl discovers a secret that could land Mariana in trouble. Brandon helps Callie navigate the social scene at high school, but she skips school to meet up with an old friend. Her behavior makes Stef and Lena second-guess their decision to help her.

Segments include "Jam Session" and "Rewind"; in-depth interviews with some of the NBA's biggest stars.

The series focuses on life in Greenwich Village's 12th Precinct station house. Initially, it looks at Capt. Barney Miller and his work and home life, but it gradually becomes about the officers of the precinct, including always-on-the-verge-of-retirement Detective Fish.

Mary Richards is a thirty-something single woman who settles in Minneapolis after breaking up with a boyfriend. She lands a job as an associate producer of the evening news at WJM-TV, which happens to be the area's lowest-rated station. Her boss, Lou Grant, hates her spunk but often looks to her to solve newsroom (or even personal) problems. Mary's other coworkers include news writer Murray Slaughter, egomaniacal anchorman Ted Baxter and "Happy Homemaker" Sue Ann Nivens (Betty White). Mary's home is a modest studio apartment -- and her upstairs neighbor, Rhoda Morgenstern, quickly becomes a good friend. Later in the series, Mary moves to a plush high-rise apartment before leaving Minneapolis and WJM for good.

"We're moving on up, to the East Side, to a deee-luxe apartment in the sky ... ." This spinoff from "All in the Family" is about literal upward mobility - African- American couple George and Louise Jefferson move into a swanky high-rise building. George is an obstreperous, often rude guy who thinks his wealth should get him anywhere he wants to go. His wife is more levelheaded and often cuts him down to size when his schemes go awry.

Eddie Sutton is a dedicated Southern California police officer who lives with his family in a suburban apartment complex. When the department offers him the chance to own the run-down crack house he just raided, Eddie jumps at it . However, wife Jenn and teenage kids Cassie, Tay and Lizzie are less than thrilled. The area is filled with danger, but good neighbors welcome the family to the community.