Question: Where is the 1982-1993 show which is written by the same screenwriter that created George and Leo set? 

Context articles: Pancake Mountain
Reid Harrison
Live with the Possum
A World to Win (Conroy novel)
Rob Long
G&amp;L Musical Instruments
Buckskin (film)
Cheers
Lee Patrick (actress)
Images and Words: Live in Tokyo

Pancake Mountain is a children's television show based in Washington, D.C. Created by filmmaker Scott Stuckey (of the famous Stuckey's family), it is notable for featuring many punk rock/indie rock musicians like The White Stripes, Eddie Vedder, Fat Mike, The Melvins, Kings of Leon, Henry Rollins, Shirley Manson, Daniel Johnston, Tegan and Sara, Katy Perry, Bright Eyes, Deerhoof, Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, The Fiery Furnaces, Thievery Corporation, Arcade Fire, Built to Spill, Jenny Lewis, Metric and many others.
 The show is hosted by a goat puppet named Rufus Leaking, superhero Captain Perfect and his slightly more sensible foil Garnett who serve as interviewers and dance-party impresarios.
 Interviews have included George Clinton, Juliette Lewis, and Chuck Leavell among others.
Reid Harrison is an American screenwriter and television producer.
 He has written for television shows such as "The PJs", "George & Leo", "Men Behaving Badly", "Brother's Keeper", "Gary & Mike", "George of the Jungle", "Pinky and the Brain", "Duckman", "Drawn Together", "The Mullets", "3 South", "Tak and the Power of Juju" and "Danger Mouse".
Live with the Possum is a live album by American country music singer George Jones released on November 9, 1999 on the Asylum Records label.
 It was Jones's second and final album with Asylum Records and his second ever live album.
 Recorded in Knoxville on May 21, 1993 at the Knoxville Civic Center in Knoxville, Tennessee, it was the soundtrack of a previously released video of Jones in concert called "Live in Tennessee".
 Alan Jackson introduced the set with a short tribute.
 Ron Gaddis, Jones' bass player and band leader, provided vocals on "No Show Jones," the concert opener that George originally recorded with Merle Haggard in 1982.
 In 2006 Jones commented to Billboard, "As long as the people still want to come, I'm gonna be there.
 I don't care if I'm 95.
 I'm at the point in life where I really could shut it off, but what would I do?"
A World to Win is a novel written by Jack Conroy and published in 1935.
 It was republished in 2000.
 This novel, which is set before and during the Great Depression, follows two brothers through their lives both together and separately.
 One brother, Leo, represents the life of a working man, while the other, Robert, shows the life of a writer, a struggle that Conroy himself dealt with.
 Despite Robert being determined to be the brother who becomes famous for his writing, he does not.
 In fact Leo, who never seemed to have a plan, becomes "famous" first when he becomes a wanted man.
 Although the brothers have led very different lives, they end up together in the end when Robert decides to do something unplanned and free his brother from the police.
Rob Long is a writer and television producer in Hollywood.
 As a screenwriter and executive producer for the long-running television program "Cheers", he received Emmy and Golden Globe nominations in 1992 and 1993.
 Long created the television show "George & Leo", among others.
G&L is a guitar design and production company founded by Leo Fender, George Fullerton, and Dale Hyatt in the late 1970s.
 Fender sold his eponymous company Fender in 1965.
 He designed and produced instruments for Music Man in the 1970s through his company CLF Research.
 When relations with Music Man soured, G&L was created to continue operations outside of Music Man.
 The G&L name comes from the initials of George Fullerton and Leo Fender.
Buckskin (1968) is a western film, released by Paramount Pictures, released on a low budget and starring an all-star cast.
 The main stars were Barry Sullivan and Joan Caulfield.
 Lon Chaney Jr. plays the role of Sheriff Tangley and Richard Arlen plays a townsman.
 The other stars were Barbara Hale, John Russell, Wendell Corey, Bill Williams, Leo Gordon, George Chandler, Aki Aleong and Barton MacLane.
 The film was also known as "The Frontiersman".
 It was the last of the series of A.C. Lyles Westerns for Paramount.
 The screenwriter Michael Fisher was the son of the series screenwriter Stephen Gould Fisher.
Cheers is an American sitcom that ran on NBC from September 30, 1982, to May 20, 1993, with a total of 275 half-hour episodes spanning over eleven seasons.
 The show was produced by Charles/Burrows/Charles Productions in association with Paramount Network Television.
 The show was created by the team of James Burrows, Glen Charles, and Les Charles.
 The show is set in a bar named Cheers in Boston, Massachusetts, where a group of locals meet to drink, relax, and socialize.
 The show's main theme song, written and performed by Gary Portnoy, lent its refrain "Where Everybody Knows Your Name" as the show's tagline.
Lee Patrick (November 22, 1901 – November 21, 1982) was an American actress whose career began in 1922 on the New York stage with her role in "The Bunch and Judy" which headlined Adele Astaire and featured Adele's brother Fred Astaire.
 Patrick continued to perform in dozens of roles on the stage for the next decade, frequently in musicals and comedies, but also in dramatic parts like her 1931 performance as Meg in "Little Women".
 She began to branch out into films in 1929.
 For half a century she created a credible body of cinematic work, her most memorable being in 1941 as Sam Spade's assistant Effie in "The Maltese Falcon", and her reprise of the role in the George Segal 1975 comedy sequel "The Black Bird".
 Her talents were showcased in comedies such as the 1942 Jack Benny film "George Washington Slept Here" and in 1958 as one of the foils of Rosalind Russell in "Auntie Mame".
 Dramatic parts such as an asylum inmate in the 1948 "The Snake Pit" and as Pamela Tiffin's mother in the 1961 "Summer and Smoke" were another facet of her repertoire.
 She made numerous guest roles in American television, but became a staple for that medium during the two-year run of "Topper".
 As Henrietta Topper, her comedic timing played well against Leo G. Carroll as her husband, and against that of the two ghosts played by Robert Sterling and Anne Jeffreys.
 Patrick lent her voice to various animated characters of "The Alvin Show" in the early 1960s.
Images and Words: Live in Tokyo is the first home video release from American progressive metal band Dream Theater.
 It contains most of the band's performance from their August 26, 1993 show at Nakano Sun Plaza in Tokyo, Japan.
 Also included are the music videos for the songs "Pull Me Under", "Take the Time", and "Another Day", from their 1992 album "Images and Words", as well as interview footage and candid, behind-the-scenes footage.