With Mr. Belvedere in charge of the household, he manages to convince the family to go to church. When informed of this fact, George grumbles and causes Wesley to say, "It's not Easter?!" Upon their return, Mr. Belvedere interests Wesley in taking up ballet, while George is confident that Wesley will play football.

          With the whole family keeping the secret from George, who is so proud of his son going into sports, Wesley is found out when his dancing shoes are found by George.  At first George is livid and blames Mr. Belvedere for it. However, he proves to be more understanding than anticipated and agrees to watch his son at his first recital. Everybody is impressed, including George who tells off a heckler in the audience when he makes fun of Wesley and calls him "fruit loop".

          That night as George commiserates over what a great football player he could have been, Mr. Belvedere starts up another nerve-wracking session playing his bassoon.
 

       This is the first time focus was given to one of the peculiarities of the Owens household, that being the stairway of clocks all telling different times. Throughout the series this has become a fixture and hasn't been paid much notice, except by some guests who have become confused upon seeing it.