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One Day at a Time
Ann's ex-husband tells her that he can no longer pay her child support for his daughters.
Ed is forced to admit the truth to Julie and Barbara.
Ann is stunned when a friend says she's leaving her husband.
Barbara has been steadily dating Cliff and soon finds herself trying to gently discourage Bob from pursuing her. However, Bob is sure he can win her away from Cliff, that's when Ann encourages Bob to perhaps date other women. He does but Barbara's reaction to Bob's new girlfriend is incredibly telling.
While he's recovering from a back injury, Schneider needs an assistant maintenance man to help out with his work around the building. Barbara suggests that Schneider hire her disabled friend, Jackie. Schneider reluctantly takes on the kid who does his best to prove he can do the job. However, when there is a gas leak in the building, Jackie's competence is put to the test.
Sally, an old school friend of Barbara's shows up for a visit with some news, she's now a mother. Originally, she agreed with the father to give the baby up for adoption but after one look at the baby, decided to keep it. However, the big bombshell is dropped when she mentions that the father is Cliff Randall, Barbara's boyfriend.
Ann is interested in a business associate but isn't quite sure how to convey her romantic interest to him. Barbara and Julie suggest that she just make the first move and call him, which she does. However, he isn't quite getting the hints and assumes that when she asks him out the dinner is business instead of pleasure.
""Mr.Peabody"".An elderly resident in the ""Romano's""apartment building refuses to pay higher rent to allow the building's owners to throw him out.Because he is old and disabled.He locks himself in ""The Romano's Apartment""with a shotgun and will hold the family hostage.Until he can get on tv and tell the buildings owners to allow him to stay in his apartment and pay a fair rent price for it.On a sad not,this was Mr.J.Pat O'Malley's last tv performance.He would spend his last years living at The Motion Picture and TV Home in Woodland Hills,Ca.,Until his death in 1986.
Julie and Barbara become rivals when they fall for the leader of a rock group. First of two parts.
Conclusion. The battle for the band leader continues as Barbara tries to win him back from Julie.
Ann plays hostess to an Arab sheik while Julie leads a demonstration against his country's economic policy.
The pace of Barbara's restaurant job proves to be faster than she anticipated.
Ann and the girls spend a warm Christmas Eve in a frigid mountain cabin.
In the first of a three-part story, Ann and a sportswriter begin a promising romance.
In the second of a three-part story, a smooth-sailing romance between Ann and a sportswriter hits the rocks.
Ann considers pursuing a relationship with her married sports writer, but soon concludes that to do so would strip her of her self respect.
Julie is depressed because her designing career seems to have reached a dead end.
Francine uses her feminine wiles to wrest away one of Ann's big accounts.
Only hours after they meet, Ann's old pal and Schneider are ready to sail off on a romantic cruise.
The baby grand delivered to Ann by mistake belongs to her next-door neighbor, a slightly unstrung piano teacher who begins giving lessons in her living room.
