No. I hate that fucking screen door factory joke.

Mr. Belvedere took place in Pittsburgh, PA.

Heh, I thought I was the only person who remembered that show (and the only reason I did was because I knew someone who was on it).

I was gonna say The Pretender, but you beat me to it. The Centre was located in Blue Cove, Delaware. Even though Jarod was most often not in delaware, every other major character was based from there, so I belive it should count.

At the risk of being called a thread killer, here's a better list than the wiki: http://www.tvacres.com/geographic_settings_usa.htm (Though now, people can kick themselves for missing ones they think they should've recalled and argue over the validity of the rest.)

Delaware
The Pretender/NBC/1996-2000 Blue Cove (Headquarters of The Centre)

Idaho
The Manhunter/CBS/1974-75 Cleary
Young Maverick/CBS/1979-80 Frontier Territory

West Virginia
Hawkins/CBS/1973-74 Beauville
The Real McCoys/ABC/CBS/1957-63 The McCoy Family hails from West Virginia

I'm not sure The Real McCoys should count on their list - the theme song says they moved to California ("From West Vir-gi-nee they came to stay in sunny Cal-i-for-ni-ay ") and I never saw it so I don't know if any of the show was actually set in WV.

American Dreams - Pennsylvania

Screw that list and it's combining of North Dakota and South Dakota into the Dakotas.

Designing Women - Atlanta, GA

I just thought of another one.

Arizona- The New Dick Van Dyke show

Kip Wyngarter, Boy Potato Farmer (1953) was set in Idaho.

Chris (Elliot) Peterson delivered newspapers for the St Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer Press in Get a Life.

A Minute with Stan Hooper took place in the (fictional) town of Waterford Falls, Wisconsin.

The Young And The Restless is set in Genoa, Wisconsin.

The George Wendt Show took place in Madison, Wisconsin.

Life with Louie was set in (fictional) Cedar Gnoll, Wisconsin.

Oklahoma - The Torkelsons

California - Boomtown

Missouri - Grace Under Fire

My Name is Earl isn't necessarily set in MD. They claim to purposely leave the state vague, often alluding to the setting being in the South.

Wagon Train -- uhhh, oh nevermind, . . . they just kept on wagon-training.